Bad Candidates Can't Fix Bad Politics
Voters say they want to "stop the madness." Expect the madness to continue.
Voters say they want to "stop the madness." Expect the madness to continue.
"It is very smart to be the people who are like, 'We are normal moms and dads who love football, freedom, and faith, and we want to keep your freedoms intact,' " the New York Times contributor tells Reason.
Republican and Democratic coaches take questions from the press on the eve of the 2024 election.
Increasingly like-minded communities make incumbent lawmakers safer than ever.
There was music in the cafés at night, and talk of liberal-libertarian cooperation was in the air.
From taxes to special loans to price gouging, the Trump and Harris campaigns have engaged in a race to see who can pander hardest.
Kamala Harris' closing pitch to voters is exactly the same one Joe Biden had been making.
From 9/11 to the COVID-19 pandemic, crisis moments keep reshaping the political landscape.
Both Democrats and Republicans who opposed war with Iran in 2020 are looking the other way while Biden unilaterally sends Americans into one.
Anti-market progressives dominate the Biden administration. Their policies also help discredit it.
Two former Republican staffers, David Stockman and Stephen Moore, debate the state of the party.
As families continue to defect from government-managed K-12, teachers unions are tightening their squeeze on the Democratic Party.
Contrary to public desires, the presidency should be far less powerful.
Plus: Does the government own too much land in Utah? And the latest response to Friends star Matthew Perry’s drug overdose death.
As with Trump and his tariffs, Harris appears unwilling to acknowledge the obvious consequences of hiking taxes on businesses.
The official Democratic Party platform no longer endorses abolishing the death penalty, decriminalizing marijuana, or repealing mandatory minimums.
Both Israeli hostage families and Palestinian Americans want the war to end with a prisoner exchange. But that isn’t moving Democratic policy.
Plus: Harris/Walz camo hats are not for rednecks, mobility vs. density, and more...
This is what 'democracy' looks like. Unfortunately.
And probably because Republicans have foolishly abandoned it as a unifying theme.
The New York Times contributor discusses the Democratic National Convention and the rhetoric of "freedom" on Just Asking Questions.
Dynamic economies operate independently of the political party of whoever was elected most recently.
Democrats campaigning both on their pandemic record and minding your own damn business: Pick one.
Plus: RFK Jr.'s exit, anti-Israel protesters at the DNC, and more...
Harris has flip-flopped on many issues, but she's been consistent on her desire to spend more of your money.
An anticlimactic protest in Chicago reveals a tired approach to modern activism.
Sen. Bernie Sanders calls them "oligarchs," while Gov. J.B. Pritzker gets cheers when touting his own billionaire status.
The 2024 Democratic platform devotes five paragraphs to firearm restrictions but does not even allude to the Second Amendment.
The rise of neopopulism means those who prioritize free markets have no political home.
Plus: Obama endorses building more housing, why CEOs are paid so much, and more...
Democrats' official 2024 platform praises President Joe Biden's marijuana pardons but fails to call for decriminalization.
Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton bring millenarianism—and messianism—back.
Speakers at the 2024 convention bragged about the Democratic Party's willingness to give public money to private companies.
Democrats are pushing a jarringly disconnected economic message.
Amid hopes for peace, chaos erupts as protesters clash with police and each other.
Plus: Protesters at the DNC, anarcho-brat summer, V.C.s supporting Trump, and more...
The Democratic Party wants to outhawk Republicans, denouncing Trump for deescalating with North Korea and Iran.
Plus: Special guest Ben Dreyfuss joins the editors this week.
Early protests at the 2024 Democratic National Convention reveal uncertain momentum.
This is what you get when politics is untethered from governance.
Plus: Ceasefire negotiations go haywire, free vasectomies and abortions from a van in Chicago, and more...
Statistician Nate Silver will join Just Asking Questions at 12:30 p.m. ET this Thursday to talk about the state of the Democratic Party.
Plus: Tim Walz's bad free speech comments, Planned Parenthood being sued, the metamorphosis of dining, and more...
Gov. Tim Walz, the vice presidential candidate, told Republicans to "mind your own damn business" about abortion policy. Perhaps they should apply that concept further.
Plus: J.D. Vance's couch saga continues, Biden's war on plastic forks, and more...
While the former congressman cares a lot about war powers, he has often flip-flopped on actually enforcing Congress’ red lines.