Congress Won't Legalize Pot Anytime Soon, but It Could Protect Marijuana Businesses by Passing Banking Reform
Chuck Schumer seems less interested in achieving cannabis reform than in making political hay from his inevitable failure.
Chuck Schumer seems less interested in achieving cannabis reform than in making political hay from his inevitable failure.
The current run of price and wage increases could tip taxpayers into higher brackets, where they will owe larger slices of their income to the government.
If you resent government incompetence and malice, maybe your devalued dollars will buy less of it.
A newly released memo from the Office of Legal Counsel suggests the answer is "yes."
Plus: Wikipedia vs. crypto, Elon Musk takes on Twitter, and more...
Some liberal political analysts are warning that Republicans will gain a big Senate majority over the next two elections.
Putin and other Russian leaders are likely guilty of massive war crimes. And there is real, though limited, value to pursuing the issue.
Four economists at the Federal Reserve say America's high rate of inflation relative to the rest of the world is the result of surging disposable income during the pandemic.
It explains why many of the reasons GOP senators gave for opposing Jackson were ridiculous, but also that there is nothing inherently wrong in opposing a qualified "mainstream" nominee based on differences over judicial philosophy.
Donald Trump's staying power and the decline of fusionism are on full display in this primary race.
Instead of building on Republican support for federalism, they seem determined to alienate potential allies.
The Supreme Court nominee's critics say she clearly did, but several federal appeals courts disagree.
Breyer led the charge against the court packers, denouncing them as shortsighted ideologues who threatened both judicial independence and bedrock liberal values.
Just three Republicans voted for the MORE Act, two fewer than in 2020.
Small, private groups are working to feed the hungry and evacuate the endangered.
Majority Leader Chuck Schumer worries that approving the SAFE Banking Act would make broader changes less likely.
A ruling in a dispute over emails sought by the January 6 committee agrees that Trump's actions likely violated two federal laws.
Life is returning to "normal" after two years, but that normal includes even fewer limits on executive powers.
The eviction moratorium and Title 42 "public health" expulsion cases have many parallels that may have been ignored because of their differing ideological valence. Both strengthen the case for nondeferential judicial review of the exercise of emergency powers.
“I believe that the Constitution is fixed in its meaning,” said the Supreme Court nominee.
But 37 states allow medical or recreational use, and arrests are falling.
Someone might want to remind them that Democrats have a majority in both congressional chambers.
The SCOTUS contender should discuss her views on congressional power, unenumerated rights, and qualified immunity.
Hispanics get slammed the hardest by licensing requirements that regulators can’t justify.
Congress used the COVID-19 pandemic as an excuse to throw money around in ways that would be comedic if the results weren't so tragic.
Lawmakers packed $8 billion of pork into the omnibus bill that passed Congress last night.
Republican idiocy is setting back the cause of freedom.
Does her position on Harvard University's Board of Overseers require or counsel her recusal once she is confirmed?
Before she can make her case to the voters, Angela Pence has to collect signatures that she would not need if she were a Democrat or a Republican.
The SAFE SEX Workers Study Act would look at the impact of FOSTA and the seizure of sites like Backpage and Rentboy.
Democrats hail the new budget agreement as "the largest increase in non-defense discretionary spending in four years" while Republicans tout a big boost in military spending. Everyone wins!
A spending bill provision would redefine "tobacco products" to include products that have nothing to do with tobacco.
Then why even have a legislature?
Robert Califf must demand transparency and accountability from the bureaucrats.
Plus, hear the Reason editors' response to President Biden's SOTU.
In Wooden v. United States, the justices were unanimous in the judgment, but expressed disagreement over the role of statutory history and the rule of lenity.
An interesting concurrence to one of today's Supreme Court decisions.
Inspiring support for Ukrainian freedom is undermined by the remainder of the president’s agenda.
We must face the reality that the debt does matter.
The justices heard oral arguments this week in Egbert v. Boule.
Ukrainians have taken to the streets with arms to defend their country and their freedom.
When bed-and-breakfast owner Robert Boule asked Border Patrol agents, who were questioning a guest, to leave his property, an agent pushed him to the ground.
"If I do my job right, you should barely know I'm here."
Biden says reducing prices is his "top priority" but his economic agenda suggests the opposite.
Plus: Facebook blocks and free speech, Elizabeth Warren is wrong about cryptocurrency (again), and more...
More than a year into the Biden administration, promises to expand clemency, decriminalize marijuana, and end solitary confinement and the federal death penalty remain unfulfilled.
Biden offered a mix of mostly pointless or arguably unconstitutional "solutions" to the misuse of guns by criminals.
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