Campaign 2016 Comes to a Suitably Strange End As Ron Paul, Faith Spotted Eagle, Bernie Sanders, John Kasich, and Colin Powell Pick Up Votes in the Electoral College
Five Democrats and two Republicans rebel.
In the unlikely event of a large revolt of "faithless electors," Congress will still make Trump president.
A perplexingly stupid op-ed against self-driving cars in The New York Times
Was the 2016 election an anti-PC backlash? Here's the evidence.
One man's interference with the electoral process is another man's voter education.
Colorado campaign finance regulations censor ordinary citizens.
"Libertarians emerging as Trump resistance," says Politico. Sounds about right.
A poor craftsman blames his tools and a poor candidate blames anyone but herself.
Bemoaning shift on Russia by Republicans, but not his own or that of fellow-travelers.
Matt Welch, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Nick Gillespie chew through the news of the day and get heartburn.
Martin Sheen, Moby, and others beg "Hamilton Electors" to stop Trump from taking the White House in earnest, incoherent video.
"Hacking" and "leaking" are two different things, and the distinction is significant.
Even when they voted, more people bypassed the main event than usual.
Desperate Democrats would subvert the Constitution to deny Donald Trump the Oval Office.
Matt Welch talks Trump, Putin, and electoral integrity on tonight's Kennedy…and then later on Red Eye
A guide to stripping the political outrage out of a national defense and policy issue.
One and a half anarchists
U.S. intelligence agencies (not to mention Congress) have little to no credibility with public. They should heed Justin Amash's call for transparency.
Trump also ended with more money left over.
New poll gives insight in what has become a national debate.
Pragmatism trumping ideology is a positive sign for cryptocurrency.
Legalization proponents chipping in with extra volunteers.
Ben Domenech and I talked politics, journalism, filmmaking, and how to work in all three.
The cure for bad speech is more speech. The cure for bad jokes is … maybe better jokes?
Wikileaks reveals how activists orchestrated a campaign to silence climate researcher Roger Pielke Jr.
Trump ran as a change candidate. Now he's taking personnel recommendations from Sen. Schumer, who has been serving in Congress since 1981.
Turns out you shouldn't trust dictatorships to provide reliable data on health care and education.
From man-boobs to Rachel Maddow controversies to the best (and yet most disappointing!) vote total in history, we followed the party's historic year.
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Large farms have been stung by two recent setbacks. What's next?
Even though the state generally doesn't count write-in votes; but any tool to hobble the Libertarians might be good enough.
Incorrect conventional wisdom never dies.
And then donate to the magazine that lets you do stuff like that!
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Former Free State Project chair Aaron Day is sure his over 17,000 votes as independent cost Kelly Ayotte her around 1,000 vote loss.
In the future, everybody's religious beliefs will be newsworthy for 15 minutes.
It's time to breathe new life into America's undead political parties.
The Southern Poverty Law Center says yes, predictably.
From Bernie to Hillary, from Trump to the chumps in Congress, we used the spectacle of politics to argue about the substance of policy.
Backwards-looking attitudes about race, religion, and sex have been a hallmark of the Republican coalition for decades, and are hardly grounds for Hitler Youth comparisons.