Finding the Middle Ground in Debate Over GMO Regulation
Should government policy be to favor or oppose GMOs? No.
Should government policy be to favor or oppose GMOs? No.
New campaign manager suggests the candidate's persona is an act.
Too weak or a giant bureaucratic threat to democracy?
Young people entering the workforce without a degree or a "rent-seeking" license face low wages, if they can even find a job.
"Putting people first" might mean legalizing drugs, or it might mean beheading drug dealers.
With their favorite candidates terrible on the issue, genocide-recognition activists are no longer using it as litmus test
The reported version of an appropriations bill would change a crucial cutoff date.
A new report suggests some tentative observations about the consequences of legalization.
There's just not enough time to fill in the "Some Idiot Wrote This" segment
Tune into Fox News at 3 a.m. ET for electroshock wristbands, Snapchat Marley blackface, Bernie's commune ejection, and more.
Alexander Hamilton, meanwhile, will stay on the $10 note.
What facts can the plaintiffs discover to substantiate their broad reading of "negligent entrustment"?
Has he changed his mind, or is he trying to have it both ways?
Major parties going to absurd length to beat back unaffiliated voters with a stick
The Defense Department can't account for how it spends its money.
A Brooklyn man is arrested for paying cops to "expedite" pistol permit applications, a business created by arbitrary regulations.
Obama's action is good policy, bad law, and terrible precedent.
The immigration laws whose enforcement the president is restricting are themselves unconstitutional.
The only solution is more housing. But people want the city the way it is: unaffordable.
The Shared Responsibility Committees program will force ordinary Muslims to spy on their own communities
The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments today in the backdrop of a deeply divided country
Matt Welch talks about the 'ugliness' of Clintonian crime politics on Rev. Al Sharpton's PoliticsNation
Democrats are just making things up to advance their job-killing cause.
Lee Carroll Brooker, a victim of Alabama's habitual offender law, argues that his punishment violates the Eighth Amendment.
The agency bizarrely counts tobacco-free, noncombustible e-cigarettes as a kind of tobacco.
Exchanging marijuana "gifts" for "donations" is not, alas, legal in Washington, D.C.
Matt Welch, Kmele Foster and Michael Moynihan try to figure out who's the real New Yorker
MSNBC's PoliticsNation will feature some blunt talk about New York politics
It's the most plausible explanation for the ballooning costs.
Two recent examples illustrate deep and broad problems.
He has turned against the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act but talks like he still supports it.
The Democratic frontrunner proves she's willing to take a dangerous, irresponsible gamble with the economy.
Creative entrepreneurs try to fill the gap between legal demand and illegal supply.
Clinton minimizes her role in advocating longer sentences and exaggerates her role in trying to shorten them.
The feds had argued that a spending rider left them free to shut down dispensaries.
Gov. Tom Wolf plans to sign a bill that was overwhelmingly approved by the state legislature.
The feds could save tens of billions just through better management.
It's true, if you don't count Rand Paul, Ted Cruz, Rick Perry, or Jim Webb
The former president can't decide whether he should brag about the 1994 law or apologize for it.
"Put a G-string on" and let the topless, drunken good times roll suggest some on the Chicago City Council.
Trump can barely manage his own campaign operation. What does that say about his ability to run a country?
She says Vermont "has the highest per capita number" of New York crime guns bought in other states.
A lawsuit by a Pennsylvania woman describes a humiliating five-hour ordeal that discovered nothing.
If you thought eminent domain couldn't get any worse, Dallas will prove you wrong.
Watch the second half of the Stossel debate between Gary Johnson, Austin Petersen and John McAfee
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