Will Trump and the New GOP Congress Get to the Bottom of COVID-19's Origin?
It's a good sign that the president is calling on critics of the federal government's lack of transparency to staff his administration.
It's a good sign that the president is calling on critics of the federal government's lack of transparency to staff his administration.
We could decentralize education, improve outcomes, and help reduce the size of the federal Leviathan.
The bill would permanently schedule fentanyl-related substances as Schedule I drugs—and impede therapeutic research.
Suggestions that the Executive Branch Ignore Federal Court Rulings May Look Different Today than When They Were Proposed.
Federal judges in Washington and Maryland say the president's attack on birthright citizenship flouts the 14th Amendment and 127 years of judicial precedent.
"I know they are guilty," otherwise "they would not be in front of me," said town justice Richard Snyder, who resigned in December.
Much cutting. Very waste. But the Department of Government Efficiency might not have the legal and budgetary chops to actually reduce spending.
A bill that purports to lower borrowing costs will instead drive many people to more expensive lenders.
Stanford economist John Cochrane discusses DOGE, tariffs, and what it will take to prevent a debt crisis.
The full transcript shows the president's complaints about the editing of the interview are not just wildly hyperbolic and legally groundless. They are demonstrably false.
Eliminating the deficit requires cutting the biggest spending—defense, Medicare, Social Security. So far, Trump says he won't touch those.
Plus: Federal buyouts, puberty blockers at the Supreme Court, and more...
The agency is ineffective, duplicative, and expensive.
The European Union doesn’t need a five-year plan—it needs free markets.
At his confirmation hearing, the president's pick to run the nation's leading law enforcement agency ran away from his record as a MAGA zealot.
Recent Supreme Court precedent suggests such challenges might prevail, though success is not guaranteed.
Almost exactly one year after Congress swore off self-inflicted fiscal crises, we're back to the same tired theatrics.
The company is worried that the president's complaints about a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris could block a pending merger.
Reviving the Monroe Doctrine and 19th century Republican adventurism is not a shortcut to peace.
Billions of dollars in government revenue is a no-brainer.
In four years, Biden issued regulations costing an estimated $1.8 trillion, by far the highest total in American history.
The potential risks from a major wildfire have been well known for years, but there was little appetite to solve those problems before disaster struck.
Extending the deadline gives TikTok a temporary lifeline, but the real issue—government overreach in tech and speech regulation—still needs a congressional fix.
Demographer Julia Gelatt of the Migration Policy Institute joins Just Asking Questions to discuss the likely effects of the president's executive orders on immigration.
Trump signed two executive orders expanding federal funding of school choice while banning "radical indoctrination" in federally funded schools.
Firing members of "independent" agencies would seem to set up a direct challenge to a longstanding precedent.
Jack Goldsmith offers his analysis.
A dissent from the denial of certiorari in another Sixth Circuit Habeas case.
The executive order contradicts the 14th Amendment and 127 years of judicial precedent.
The article explains why the order is unconstitutional and why letting it stand would be very dangerous, including for the civil liberties of US citizens.
Local news reports detail how Polk County, Minnesota, charges drivers and petty offenders with drug-free zone violations like no other county in the state.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
This rogue agency stifles innovation, drives up costs, and infantilizes consumers—all while operating without accountability.
A law passed in 2022 requires the president to give Congress a "substantive rationale" for removing inspectors general. Trump has not done that.
But at least he restored respect for a tariff-loving predecessor by renaming a mountain.
Former Rep. Justin Amash explains why President Donald Trump's interpretation of the Fourteenth Amendment is wrong.
By the end of 2025, as many as 100 million Americans could live in a state where they can be reported for protected expression.
The past three administrations have tried to limit gain-of-function research. The second Trump administration might be the first one to be successful at doing so.
“I can’t remember another case where the question presented is as clear as this one is,” said Judge John C. Coughenour.
Not doing so could be harmful for just about everyone.
They are allied countries with which the U.S. has a trade deal (a deal negotiated by Trump, no less), but presidential emergency powers are nearly limitless.
New historical evidence on the ERA's invalidity.
Robert Roberson was sentenced to death based on outdated and largely discredited scientific evidence.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.