Outside the Supreme Court, Our First Glimpse of Post-Roe Politics
A weird, messy protest reflects a weird, messy future.
A weird, messy protest reflects a weird, messy future.
Boycotts, open fields, and a weekend in jail.
Plus: Employers sue over Florida's Stop WOKE Act, how inflation erodes financial privacy, and more...
The L.P. just held its most-momentous convention in years. Here's what is next for the third-largest political party in the country.
The Christian satire site has met the ire of fact-checkers for pushing back against left-leaning humor.
Ron Paul’s "Giuliani Moment" is the kind of "bold messaging" the party needs, says new incoming chair Angela McArdle.
U.S. officials want to reset relations with Saudi Arabia and Israel amid rising gas prices and new security challenges
Despite its opposition to gun rights for individuals, the ACLU's drift away from its core mission resembles the NRA's recent trajectory.
We can make our voting systems just a bit dumber and a whole lot safer.
You’d think drag brunches are why we’re paying $6 a gallon for gas.
”We stand for repealing the entire Progressive Era,” says Smith.
With educational freedom at stake, these midterm elections could defy the odds and be constructive.
In America, social change often comes after a politician or government goes too heavily on offense against individuals wishing merely to stand their ground and assert their rights.
Fragile vessels, unlawful encouragement, and an unchastened district attorney.
The Libertarian former congressman on the Mises Caucus takeover, his embrace of "liberalism," and political strategy.
The top two teams presented oral argument in NYS Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen at the Georgetown Supreme Court Institute
"[Libertarians] need to push forward our own culture, our own vision, our own language, our own narrative" and change "the way people think," says Mises Caucus founder Michael Heise.
Despite the abundance of transcripts, FBI reports, and memoirs from those involved, we still know more about the cover-up than we do about the infamous political scandal.
Supporters say they want to "make the Libertarian Party libertarian again." Critics say they’re shitposting edgelords who will destroy the LP from within.
Plus: Will the January 6 hearings change any minds?
Most of those open to evidence already know that Trump tried to reverse the outcome of an election he legitimately lost. Reaching the rest is likely to be extremely difficult, at best.
There is bipartisan support to reform the Electoral Count Act to prevent another January 6th.
William Fambrough supported the "wrong" mayoral candidate, so East Cleveland law enforcement destroyed his van and hit him with petty prosecutions.
The election serves as a trial run for Alaska's new voting process, which could be a boon for third-party candidates.
Tensions won’t simmer down until Americans stop fearing power in the hands of enemies.
The events of 2022 can be seen as another chapter in a very long story: Ukraine looking westward and seeking freedom while Russia slides deeper into autocracy.
Only 6 percent of Americans say the federal government is extremely "careful with taxpayer money," yet those same Americans consistently report that they want the government to do more.
Plus: Competing stories about antitrust reform, capitalism didn't cause the formula crisis, and more...
In the long term, disarmament often leads to mass murder by government.
Plus: Families sue over Texas directive on care for transgender kids, teleworker taxes will come before Ohio Supreme Court, and more...
Police stopped him a block away from Kavanaugh's Chevy Chase home, where he allegedly admitted he was there to kill the justice.
Los Angeles Sheriff's Department
He’s been dismissive of fears of gang activity in the LASD and on the attack against critics and investigators. Voters have noticed.
Mayor London Breed, who has herself recently pivoted away from criminal justice reforms, will select Boudin's successor.
Plus: Proud Boys indicted for seditious conspiracy, the FDA prepares to crack down on almond milk, and more...
In Los Angeles and San Francisco, voters face candidates who promised criminal justice reforms but whose records have been disappointing.
Plus: Are political parties the ideal vessel for advancing libertarian principles?
Everybody knows what almond, oat, and soy milk are. We don’t need the FDA’s intervention, no matter what the dairy lobby claims.
The Moore family has lived on their land for generations. Now the state of Alabama says their homes must make way for a highway.
After winning its two highest-ever presidential vote percentages in 2016 and 2020, the Libertarian Party was taken over by activists embarrassed by those campaigns. Will they attract more votes?
Plus: Michigan prisons ban Spanish and Swahili dictionaries, a win against New York's ban on "unauthorized" legal advice, and more...
Politicians respond to often unfounded fears with aggressive laws that interfere with individual and family choices.