$25 Million Later, 3 Pundits Kind-of-Sort-of Change Their Minds on Collusion
Shockingly, most people are sticking to their guns.
Shockingly, most people are sticking to their guns.
Will a popular vote produce more fraud?
Plus: Chick-fil-A banned from San Antonio airport, the Libertarian Party picks a convention slogan, and Robert Kraft apologizes.
As for obstruction evidence, he punts the matter to Congress.
One underappreciated benefit of voting by states.
How much will we see of the special counsel's report? And when?
Friday A/V Club: The past and possibly future presidential candidate starred in some of the greatest, strangest campaign ads ever made.
Somewhere south of "a work of genius"; somewhere north of "a disaster for our democracy."
Plus: Robert Kraft, Dyma Loving, Michelle Aldana, and others in the news for mistreatment by the U.S. criminal justice system
Confidants of the late senator have either buckled, joined #NeverTrump plotters, or bolted.
Medicare for America doesn't solve the problems of government-run health care. It just creates new ones.
In 1990, 16 percent of Americans supported legalization. Now the number is 61.
Plus: An Ohio city just abolished its entire vice policing unit, and unfunded liabilities in public pension plans are now more than $5.96 trillion.
Putting the government at the center of health care means putting politics at the center of doctor-patient relationships.
A Florida House committee advanced a bill that would require people with felony records to pay off their court debts before they could regain the right to vote.
He's a free trader against dumping, a deficit hawk for Medicare expansion, and an anti-drug warrior who wants to imprison pharma execs.
Plus: Former Sen. Mike Gravel may run, Donald Trump Jr. doesn't understand censorship, and the "Neoliberal Shill" contest has a winner.
The 2020 presidential candidate ran on spending cuts, troop withdrawls, and means-testing Social Security while primarying an incumbent Democrat 7 years ago.
She's a centrist turned progressive.
It's already very hard to force issues like medical marijuana legalization to a vote there.
Don't give the government more power to pick winners and losers.
There's a word for that….
Legitimately interesting yet eminently mockable GenXer Beto O'Rourke joins the 2020 presidential scrum.
George Mason's Todd Zywicki says the senator and presidential hopeful has inherited the ideas of Louis Brandeis without learning the lessons of overregulation.
Whether red vs. blue or city vs. country, political tensions are best addressed by letting people run their own lives.
Nobody in the media should be supporting an elected official trying to control what speech online platforms allow.
Meanwhile, both support single-payer, which would radically cut payments to health care providers.
The libertarian-leaning Michigan congressman takes aim at two scourges of American democracy, despite what it would mean for his party's political interests.
When voters see what the actual options are, their interest in political competition plummets.
A new symposium outlines several ideas for improving our democratic system. All are worth considering. But none are likely to be as good as expanding opportunities for people to "vote with their feet."
How will a former vice president with a lot of baggage fare in an increasingly progressive, intersectional Democratic primary?
The Massachusetts Democrat is running for president, but sometimes it seems like she's running for America's super-CEO.
Democratic mega-proposals, GOP budgetary fictions, prostitution decriminalization surprises, and Zardoz moments galore
Plus: Klobuchar thinks government should profit when Big Tech sells your data, and the FDA drops a ban on genetically modified salmon.
When libertarians dole out blame for the growth of government, perhaps we should take a look in the mirror.
Plus: outrage over water bottles, and Cory Booker introduces the "next step" on criminal justice reform
No matter their age or political persuasion, Americans have similar thoughts on this one.
In a New Yorker interview, the would-be primary challenger compares the president to Charles Lindbergh.
The cartoonist talks about being libertarian, why Marvel is OK with "serums" but not drugs, and how comic books have evolved over the past 30 years.
An Atlantic article makes the case that some very privileged people don't want to hear from the other side.
It's an attempt at scaremongering meant to win over social traditionalists.
The former Colorado governor enters the presidential race, for no particular reason anyone can see.
Voters "still want someone who is not a politician," the billionaire tells the Daily News. "And you're not getting that from anyone in the Democratic Party."
Just 18 percent of Americans have favorable views of socialism.
We live in desperate times when the brake on both Democratic socialism and Republican executive-branch abuse is a 78-year-old San Francisco Democrat.
The senator's own San Francisco is a case study in the policy's poor consequences.
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