A New Libertarian Moment?
Gary Johnson gets mainstream attention
The email controversy recapitulates themes from Clinton's handling of health care reform.
Mainstream media sympathy for the Libertarian Party ticket
More media attention after official nomination.
Being against NATO doesn't mean he's for peace.
The governor who was the 1992 version of Bernie Sanders and thorn-in-Bill-Clinton's side goes mainstream and backs the frontrunner.
The former Nirvana bassist announced Tuesday that he donated "the maximum contribution" possible to Gary Johnson's presidential campaign.
With Gary Johnson and Bill Weld as standard bearers, the LP is more serious and in touch with America than the Dems and the GOP.
He's the one with "integrity," or something.
Farm subsides, GMO responses, and regulatory overreach should prompt some discussion.
More are searching for information compared to this same time in previous election years.
What can America's largest third party expect from this election?
Matt Welch (and Austin Petersen) talk up the promise of L.P. politics on SoCal public radio
Appearing on The Ed Morrissey Show.
Democratic elites blame Sanders' protracted campaign for damaging Clinton, but she's her own worst enemy.
The Golden State's complex primary system may not benefit him, but the fight will help state-level Democrats.
Clinton's campaign insists that her exclusive reliance on a private email server was allowed. It wasn't.
The problem isn't that the letter goes too far. It's that it doesn't go far enough.
Sits down with Kennedy to discuss why Libertarians are winning & why New York's top cop is all wrong about marijuana and violence.
Plans to propose requirement for new military authorization to fight ISIS.
Ignoring calls to quit for the sake of "party unity," the democratic socialist gets to leave a bigger mark on the Democrats.
There's no mystery about why women are lukewarm on a backward-looking, mediocre pol: Gender is thankfully not as big a deal as it used to be.
Matt Welch talks 2016 politics on tonight's Kennedy at 8 p.m. ET
Ballot initiative in the works.
The Libertarian Party wrangles over a presidential candidate in a weird election year
Bernie Sanders says we shouldn't be forced to "vote for the lesser of two evils."
Can the LP and other third-parties rise to the opportunity?
Donald Trump isn't the first cartoon character to make a bid for the White House.
A running list of military interventionists who have declared preference for the long-hated Democrat
If Weld wants the Libertarian Party to nominate him for the vice presidency, he'll have to explain his positions on Iraq, guns, and eminent domain.
While #NeverTrumpers flail, America's third party readies an unprecedentedly newsworthy 50-state run
Tune into Fox News at 3 a.m. ET for ugly Pennsylvanians, cultish Bernie fans, sexist Marvel casting, and more
There's no reason to believe that Trump will nominate a principled constitutionalist to the Supreme Court.
The Fifth Column discusses whataboutism, third-party challenges, J.K. Rowling's defense of Trump's free speech, and more
Women's obituary slags the terrible major-party choices facing Americans in November.
I've voted for Republicans for president before. No more.
The louder the pleas that Sanders leave the race, the more it makes sense for him to stay.
The Clinton campaign has been using former Goldman Sachs advisor Gene Sperling to criticize Donald Trump.