Liz Cheney Loses to Trump-Endorsed Primary Challenger Harriet Hageman
While she was ultimately felled for criticizing Trump's lies, Cheney was also a poor candidate.
While she was ultimately felled for criticizing Trump's lies, Cheney was also a poor candidate.
The contest for Wyoming's House seat poses no obvious upsides for libertarians.
The U.S. may not realize it, but it has the upper hand. It turns out communism doesn't work.
The Spanish text contains inaccurate translations of technical tax language and direct translations of phrases like "school resource officers," which could confuse voters.
Matthew DePerno is under investigation by his opponent's office for allegedly illegally seizing and "testing" voting machines from several Michigan counties.
An 1849 state law bans abortion in nearly all cases. The candidates disagree over whether it should be enforced.
The State Board of Elections has allowed the Green Party to register as an official political party amid a signature validity dispute plaguing its House and Senate candidates.
Michigan's 3rd district has produced two consecutive freedom-oriented Republican lawmakers. Tuesday's results ensure that there won't be a third.
Kobach did such a poor job defending his state's immigration law, the judge sentenced him to remedial law courses.
If election denial is an existential threat to the country, why are Democrats boosting John Gibbs?
Andrew Yang's rebooted Forward Party glosses over Americans’ conflicting values and preferences.
One of the candidate’s own supporters is responsible for the defendant’s release. And it may have been the right decision.
America’s experiment with strongman politics may turn out to be blessedly brief.
In Maryland, the Democratic Governors Association spent more than seven figures boosting the same candidate favored by former President Trump.
Joe Selvaggi of the Pioneer Instituted interviewed about the report on the 2020 election, authored by a group of conservative legal luminaries.
A ballot access law meant to block Communists has become an obstacle to third-party politics.
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I coauthored the report with Clark Neily and Walter Olson, both of the Cato Institute.
The project includes reports by conservative, libertarian, and progressive teams. I am coauthor of the Team Libertarian report.
Angela Pence is running against the controversial Republican congresswoman, but first she has to clear Georgia's anticompetitive ballot access requirements.
McMullin ran a third-party campaign for president in 2016.
Ron Paul’s "Giuliani Moment" is the kind of "bold messaging" the party needs, says new incoming chair Angela McArdle.
The election serves as a trial run for Alaska's new voting process, which could be a boon for third-party candidates.
Mayor London Breed, who has herself recently pivoted away from criminal justice reforms, will select Boudin's successor.
In Los Angeles and San Francisco, voters face candidates who promised criminal justice reforms but whose records have been disappointing.
Dominating the convention body by more than two-thirds, the Mises Caucus claims to offer an edgier, more libertarian organization. Foes accuse it of right-wing deviationism and racism.
After bracing for a supposed return of Jim Crow, Georgia saw a major increase in early votes in this week's primaries.
In a campaign that began with promise and ended with racist invective, the former Georgia senator performed so poorly as to not even qualify for a runoff.
A new ruling says Twitter and Facebook are not “common carriers" and thus cannot be forced to carry politicians' messages.
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When the governor behind North Carolina's infamous "bathroom bill" is accused of not being Republican enough, it bodes ill for the future of the party.
It may not translate to victory in November, but increased support for marijuana legalization is a welcome change.
The former venture capitalist will face Rep. Tim Ryan, the Democratic nominee, in November's general election.
If even Donald Trump can't tell the candidates apart, what hope do Ohioans have?
It may not be a successful strategy in general elections, but it's still deeply unnerving.
Politicians who benefit from divisive election politics resist reforms that threaten the status quo.
Somebody tell Tim James that his political party actually supports school choice.
Prof. Derek Muller explains why states cannot invoke Section 3 of the 14th Amendment to exclude those who sought to overturn the 2020 election results from the ballot.
Larry David isn't afraid to lay bare how much of politics is about appeasing the masses.
A Pennsylvania township's board of supervisors is refusing to seat elected auditors.
Democracy means accepting results you're not happy about.
Jay Inslee says we should make it a crime for politicians to lie about election results. What could go wrong?
The bills call for reforms that would be nearly impossible to implement and will not prevent a repeat of 2020.
Harris' attempts at evolving her political image away from being a law-and-order prosecutor have been disingenuous and unconvincing.
So much for politicians, educators, and public health officials learning a damn thing from Tuesday's election.
As exciting as it may sound to grab power and vanquish enemies, the only way to save America is to recommit to its original principles.
Edward Durr's incredible upset victory over New Jersey Senate President Steve Sweeney is worth celebrating.
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