To See How Our Last 'War on Terror' Went Awry, Watch The Report
The CIA and its defenders insisted that torture would help keep America safe. They were wrong.
The CIA and its defenders insisted that torture would help keep America safe. They were wrong.
Our most troubled state enters 2020 having lost residents for six years in a row.
Gig workers and companies are suing over a California law, AB 5, that criminalizes their continued employment.
And what predictions will we shank in 2020 and beyond?
Each chapter profiles those who live on the edge of maritime laws, in the gray areas that are so often unenforceable by land governments.
Less dependence on bail and stronger requirements for evidence sharing will help defendants fight charges.
Federal budget deficits continue to grow despite a thriving economy
"Somehow we've decided that the one job in America that gets the most job protection is the one where you actually get nuclear weapons," says the Cato Institute's Gene Healy.
Americans can lose their jobs for almost anything. Why are we so hesitant to give presidents the boot?
Democratic presidential candidates sparred over how they'd close one of the worst excesses of the war on terror.
The solar industry has benefited from "temporary" tax credits for decades. These might finally be allowed to lapse.
Recent revisions to state law will facilitate such duplicative prosecutions of people associated with the president.
The final film in the Disney-era trilogy is a pointless, abysmal letdown that won't fully satisfy anyone.
The majority leader addressed the Senate the morning after President Donald Trump was officially impeached by the House of Representatives.
Biden's reputation as a bipartisan dealmaker might be appealing in these polarized times, but his record as a policy maker is atrocious.
Plus: States sue to stop Equal Rights Amendment, French sex workers take prostitution laws to E.U. court of human rights, and more...
"I come before you to make a stand for the center," said Gabbard in a statement.
His case now heads to the Senate, where he will almost certainly be acquitted.
As if there wasn't enough going on this week, a federal appellate court issues a significant (and significantly flawed) ruling in the latest Obamacare challenge
The libertarian congressman announced on the House floor that he will vote in favor of impeachment.
On their own, some of those tax breaks might be defensible. Dumping them into a must-pass budget bill is not.
A federal lawsuit demands that the government honor its appeals process regarding the costs it imposes on the annual event.
Many of the president's beefs are frivolous, but he is right that impeachment has been rushed.
The legislation would also prevent those under 21 from purchasing vaping products.
Trump is impeachable, but the process might exacerbate political tensions without resolving anything.
Plus: the FISA court's FBI rebuke, lawsuit challenges California's AB5, and more...
The party that's calling for huge tax increases on the wealthy is about to hand wealthier Americans a big tax break that will add to the federal budget.
A new paper raises constitutional questions about expansive state-level regulations that reach beyond their borders.
If I were Trump, I would not want to find out.
In the middle of a scandal over FISA surveillance, leaders want still more power to snoop on your secret stuff.
A range of libertarian-world approaches to the impending trial of Donald Trump
Will Republicans back a North American trade deal that prioritizes the interests of Democrats, labor unions, and protectionists?
Count Two's charges against the President are both more serious in their long-term implications for the constitutional separation of powers, and less defensible on Trump's part, than Count One's.
Plus: Judiciary releases impeachment report, sanity on Title IX, Hallmark's lesbian ad kerfuffle, and more...
Oral argument was in July, so why hasn't the court issued an opinion yet?