Millennials: Disillusioned, Politically Disengaged, And…Getting More Libertarian!
Majority agrees that "government is not the solution to our problems. Government is the problem."
Majority agrees that "government is not the solution to our problems. Government is the problem."
The billionaire is keeping us all from focusing on just how terrible the Democratic frontrunner really is on everything.
Americans worried about a future Hitler should oppose abusive executive power no matter who is president.
Regardless of if and when he stumbles, Trump may have already set the tone for the 2016 race.
While Trump gobbles the oxygen, Reason keeps pointing out the awful ideas and practices of the Democratic frontrunner
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton: compare 'n' contrast
His presidential campaign is driven by his penchant for uncivil and obnoxious behavior.
Being against business as usual in DC doesn't mean being pro-liberty.
Voters won't really start paying attention until January.
The "SECURE Act" also puts a 30-day delay on citizens of countries in the Visa Waiver program.
And can he win over libertarian hearts and minds despite his culture war bloviation?
Can Texas Ted win the libertarian vote in 2016? Tune in at 8 P.M. and midnight ET tonight.
The two senators have been bashing each other with particular gusto this week.
Ted Cruz's sad attempt to talk transgender smack when asked about Planned Parenthood killer.
The Democratic candidate's plan is both vague and unnecessary.
Should voters trust Hillary Clinton's promise not to raise taxes?
Watching the candidate find his positions is like watching a man tune a radio.
Thank God for a renewed sense of common purpose in these desultory, fractured, and hyper-partisan times.
Enough already with fighting the "long war" against terrorism in the "passive voice."
The GOP succumbs to nativist hysteria in the wake of Paris attacks.
The former New Mexico governor and 2012 Libertarian Party presidential candidate makes first comments on recent turmoil, talks future.
...rather than pretend whatever it is we're doing is something else.
GOP candidates offer solutions that are redundant, meaningless, or reckless.
Leading the Republican presidential field, the good doctor flubs basic geography.
In which we relate the strange saga of Jasper McLevy, because he probably won't turn up in Sanders' speech
'No geographical limits. … No expiration date.'
The GOP frontrunner's call to close mosques shows he doesn't understand how the First Amendment works.
Yes, the Republican Party base includes a large share of conservative Christians. But there is a grim double meaning to the word "base."
Will it matter during a time of international crisis that the GOP's co-frontrunner is just stone making it up as he goes along?
And will Ted Cruz consider that the Mideast is not suffering from too little US attention but too much?
Plenty of Americans prefer the convenience of banking somewhere large.
In the wake of Paris atrocities, supporting civil liberties and non-interventionism just got way less popular.
Major-party candidates who opposed pot prohibition before Bernie Sanders
Trump's proposed violence against families and communities is a recipe for social strife fueled by bigotry.
A noun, a verb, a gender reference, and 9/11
All three candidates are determined to increase the government's power over labor, wages, the economy, and health care, among other things.
Running for president but needs more time to prepare for breaking news changes.
Watch Matt Welch and others discuss the 'elephants in the room' at 8 p.m. on Fox Business Network
The Kentucky senator says his GOP rival fails to understand, "You can use the Fourth Amendment and still get terrorists."
But he has had a bigger impact than the others.
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