Congress Gave Away Its Authority To Declare War and Enabled Trump's Iran War
Congress hasn't voted to declare war since 1942, yet the legislative branch constantly refuses to rein in presidents.
Congress hasn't voted to declare war since 1942, yet the legislative branch constantly refuses to rein in presidents.
Plus: Trump announces “Project Freedom” in the Strait of Hormuz, King Charles visits the U.S., and a listener asks why voters keep rewarding bad politicians.
How heavy-handed state regulations led to one farmer suing the state for $3 million in damages
A trade deal that can be terminated by one person at any time and for any reason isn't really a trade deal at all.
Nicole Saphier seems determined to obscure the health advantages of a much less hazardous alternative to cigarettes.
Plus: Supreme Court pauses ban on mail-order abortion pills, TikTok's artistic merit, a defense of pickup artists, and more...
The Supreme Court justice discusses the Declaration of Independence, how unchecked power threatens liberty, and what the Founders can teach future generations.
Plus: Rudy Giuliani hospitalized, rules relaxed for foreign physicians, cities without children, and more...
“Bye!” Mayor Katie Wilson says with a wave to those who want out.
Some of the people building AI have started acting like it might be dangerous.
"Now they are hitting everything. Nowhere is safe. But don't worry, we are okay," one Iranian woman texted her American relative.
The restrictions are often framed as a crime prevention measure. But the fine print points to a different motivation: adding union jobs.
President Donald Trump and his predecessors spent decades putting the U.S. on a path toward war against Iran.
Legally, Trump must either cease operations or ask Congress for approval. He did neither, and Congress just went on recess.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss how Sen. Rand Paul is ready to go after Anthony Fauci's pardon and how Mr. Beast blew up the internet, again.
Cole Tomas Allen's actions just don't make sense, even in his own words, or in a time of political polarization.
In a bid to “reaffirm its exclusive jurisdiction” over prediction markets such as Kalshi, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission is suing six states for interfering in federally regulated financial markets.
A new bill would compel Meta, Google, and TikTok to pay for Australian journalism.
Bootleggers, Baptists, and the fight over who gets to write America's self-driving car rules.
Unionization efforts at Starbucks and Amazon get front-page media coverage. But dozens of workplaces discard their unions every year, often with little fanfare.
This 20-years-later sequel traces a generation's economic fortunes through the decline of magazine journalism.
Department of Homeland Security
Plus: FISA reauthorization, driverless trucks in California, and an Epstein suicide note.
After California made this same mistake in 1999, it took 12 years to dig out of the hole. Taxpayers footed the bill.
The term “hate speech” gets thrown around a lot, but it’s legally protected in the U.S.
A gossip column runs up against monarchical censorship.
Contrary to the concerns of big-is-bad types, the game's charm has only grown since its Big Tech acquisition.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is marketing his new Canada Strong Fund as a "sovereign wealth fund," but it is one of many ways the government can waste taxpayer money.
China ordered Meta to roll back its acquisition of AI startup Manus on Monday.
A MrBeast post is going viral on X, and the correct answer is obvious.
Every dollar of well-intentioned government assistance comes with a behavioral price tag that we've largely refused to count.
Mere proposals can change the risk calculus for business and investors. Politicians, and the public, should be wary.
Europe’s resistance to immigration is a path to budgetary disaster.
The ethics of using safe gene therapies to improve the health and cognition of Down syndrome children and adults.
Plus: FISA reauthorization passes the House, a very capitalist museum, escalation in the redistricting wars, and more...
Plus: The Supreme Court says “demands for a charity’s private member or donor information” raises First Amendment problems.
(Don't) hold your genetically enhanced horses.
Such claims are hard for most defendants to prove. But most defendants haven't drawn the public ire of the president.
A response to the popular science communicator Hank Green
The president had promised that private donations would cover the East Wing renovation.
However, the tariffs did shift supply chains away from China and towards other countries with low-cost manufacturing, like Vietnam, Malaysia, and India.
If Trump can end temporary protected status for Haitian and Syrian nationals, don't expect it to stop there.
Making less harmful products harder to get pushes people toward more dangerous ones.
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