Native Americans Taught Colonists How To Fight—and To Live Without Kings
Unlike in Europe, native rulers had little formal authority; they had to persuade others to follow their ideas.
Unlike in Europe, native rulers had little formal authority; they had to persuade others to follow their ideas.
The government had imposed an indefinite pause on adjudicating asylum petitions and applications for green cards, work permits, and citizenship for legal immigrants from certain countries.
The screen time advisory reveals why we don’t need a surgeon general.
The D.C. Circuit is reviewing an injunction issued by a judge who said "no statute comes close to giving the President the authority he claims to have."
The president's remedy for a "woke" Kennedy Center was to replace one alleged strain of ideological capture with another.
With cigarettes costing around $40 a pack, Australia’s war on smoking has become a case study in how prohibitionist policies create black markets, violence, and criminal power.
As data centers dominate public debate, two states reveal their approach. Texas has taken a stance in line with market needs, while North Carolina reacts to fear and bad press.
The Democratic candidate for Senate in Maine is accused by The New York Times of abuse and toxic behavior.
The administration has paid $20 billion in refunds. Now, it is asking a federal appeals court to limit which businesses will get the rest.
The Israeli government is willing to phase out U.S. financial grants. But Mike Rogers and Tom Cotton want to lock in other forms of aid—without a debate in Congress.
The letter, penned by U.C. Berkeley professors, claims STEM students are arriving to college severely underprepared.
Plus: Graham Platner scandal, L.A. can't get all their votes counted, Gowanus rezoned, and more...
Conservatives want local control over housing policy, but they're happy to let the state restrict when local governments can raise taxes.
Modest reforms have helped, but civil forfeiture remains legalized theft by government agencies.
Hamilton, Jefferson, Franklin, and others appear in the irreverent TV series.
Modern visitors to the site where they signed the Declaration of Independence can still feel a sense of uncertainty and trepidation.
Blanche is happy to pervert justice in service of the president's personal agenda. No wonder Trump wants to keep him as attorney general.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi are hoping socialism doesn’t make the leap from New York City to Los Angeles to D.C.
That total is a low-ball estimate because some federal agencies didn't report their totals to the Government Accountability Office.
An earlier project already led to a 95 percent drop in biting females of one disease-carrying species in Fresno.
A new study finds the National Guard deployment to Washington, D.C., cost taxpayers over $300 million and failed to return even $1 for every dollar spent.
Vermont passed single-payer legislation in 2011 and abandoned the plan after three years of failure. Why?
The American Civil Liberties Union is asking a judge to block the Memphis Safe Task Force from retaliating against anyone who exercises their First Amendment right to record the police.
The Department of the Interior embraces its inner statism by banning conservation groups from leasing public land.
Plus: Lunchtime bullying, the decline of H-1B visas, orgy mating, and more...
Bipartisan pressure is keeping the war alive.
Rubio offered more information than the president, but the hearings still offered little clarity on the war.
FIRE's data suggest that the range of opinions at American universities is far too narrow.
An addendum to the president's "settlement" of his lawsuit against the IRS shields him and his family from liability for any federal offenses they committed prior to May 19.
Debbie Brockman, a U.S. citizen, was held in federal custody for seven hours and released with no charges after her arrest by immigration agents last October.
The state requires that people prove certain businesses are needed. How to do that is another question entirely.
Donald Trump wants to give it a little more control. Bernie Sanders wants to give it a lot.
Damon Root discusses the path to emancipation, the struggle to secure freedom after the Civil War, and the constitutional changes that remade America.
The federal government will now dig through databases to register 18-year-olds for conscription.
The president tramples the rule of law in his rush to glorify himself.
Sanders' plan would impose a one-time tax of 50 percent of AI companies' stock and give the government voting shares and the power to block corporate decisions.
The rare reported fall in the nation's homeless population is mostly the result of the ebbing migrant surge of 2023 and 2024.
Even as the White House backs away from its foolish tariff plans, the Trump administration keeps revealing why it should never have had these powers in the first place.
The Justice Department signals a retreat from defending the blatantly corrupt scheme, which provoked vigorous objections from Republican lawmakers.
In Roanoke, Virginia, one entrepreneur’s dream ran into permit rules, taxes, Prohibition-era alcohol rules, and a city order to spend $10,000 on a “historic” dry-cleaning sign.
But many older enhanced athletes did achieve better results than their younger selves.
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