Libertarians Booed Donald Trump Because He Isn't Libertarian
Let there be no confusion: The Libertarian Party overwhelmingly rejects Trump.
Let there be no confusion: The Libertarian Party overwhelmingly rejects Trump.
He says the two ideas "are not in tension with one another." He's wrong.
This week the judge presiding over Trump's trial ruled that jurors do not have to agree on any particular legal theory.
The close Trump ally tried to argue that more aggressive U.S. policy in the Middle East would help the U.S. get out of the Middle East.
A party in disarray squabbles over its future in the shadow of the former president.
Since he favors aggressive drug law enforcement, severe penalties, and impunity for abusive police officers, he may have trouble persuading black voters that he is on their side.
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Despite both presidential candidates touting protectionist trade policy, tariffs do little to address the underlying factors that make it difficult for U.S. manufacturers to compete in the global marketplace.
Where are the fact-checkers?
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To convert a hush payment into 34 felonies, prosecutors are relying on a chain of assumptions with several weak links.
Are Americans prepared to spend a trillion dollars to deport undocumented migrants?
Rescheduling does not resolve the conflict between federal pot prohibition and state rejection of that policy.
It looks like Attorney General Merrick Garland overrode the agency's recalcitrant drug warriors in deciding to reclassify the drug.
The presidency is a powerful position, and the job application should be hard on hopefuls.
The vice president's exaggeration reflects a pattern of dishonesty in the administration's pitch to voters who oppose the war on weed.
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Contrary to the president's rhetoric, moving marijuana to Schedule III will leave federal pot prohibition essentially unchanged.
Two debates, no RFK Jr.—not an improvement.
Will the real president of the United States during the years 2020 through 2022 please stand up?
Contrary to what prosecutors say, the former president is not charged with "conspiracy" or "election fraud."
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Plus: A listener asks the editors about President Joe Biden holding up arms shipments to Israel.
Under the prosecution's theory, Trump would be guilty of falsifying business records even if Daniels made the whole thing up.
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New York prosecutors are relying on testimony from several people who do not seem trustworthy.
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Total spending under Trump nearly doubled. New programs filled Washington with more bureaucrats.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about cancelling student loan debt.
With 54 out of 60 seats in Congress, President Nayib Bukele’s party holds significant influence over legislative decisions.
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Biden has not delivered on his promise to decriminalize marijuana.
The pledge, while mostly legally illiterate, offers a reminder of the former president's outlook on government accountability.
To convert a hush money payment into 34 felonies, prosecutors are invoking an obscure state election law that experts say has never been used before.
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Moving marijuana to Schedule III, as the DEA plans to do, leaves federal pot prohibition essentially untouched.
Once again, DeSantis is a guy who claims to love freedom—until he disagrees with the choices some adults make.
Kennedy’s plan for government-backed mortgage bonds will do to housing what federal student loans have done to college tuition.
"Today it is highly centralized, where a few people at the top control everything," the former five-term congressman tells Reason's Nick Gillespie.
Most of the justices seem skeptical of granting Donald Trump complete immunity from criminal prosecution for "official acts."
The News2Share cofounder is revolutionizing news coverage.
The Supreme Court will decide whether former presidents can avoid criminal prosecution by avoiding impeachment and removal.
Since Donald Trump's alleged falsification of business records happened after he was elected president, he clearly was not trying to ensure that outcome.
The Supreme Court's interpretation of the statute also could affect two charges against Donald Trump.
The leading possibilities are all problematic in one way or another.
Reproductive freedom initiatives are advancing toward November ballots, putting the matter of abortion access in voters' hands.
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