Lee Fang: Will Democrats Ever Recover From 2024?
Independent journalist Lee Fang discusses why the Democrats lost so badly and whether or not the party has the ability to course correct anytime soon.
Independent journalist Lee Fang discusses why the Democrats lost so badly and whether or not the party has the ability to course correct anytime soon.
"The campaign had made decision to pursue the interview and the Vice President was prepared to do it," says one staffer.
In a letter to his colleagues, Paul says the committee's "mission of oversight and investigations is critical to Congress reasserting itself."
We all know who won the presidential election. But who's bringing up the rear?
Plus: Democrats admitting big cities have big problems, Tulsi Gabbard's appointment, and more...
Many seriously ill people die waiting for the FDA to approve drugs that regulators in other advanced countries have already approved.
The agency has not made air travel safer but it has made it costlier and more time-consuming to fly.
Ending these unaccountable agencies would safeguard civil liberties and improve intelligence gathering.
The states already overregulate alcohol. There's no need for a federal layer of red tape.
The federal government furnishes a relatively tiny amount of K-12 funding—but the feds need relatively little money to exert power.
The Affordable Care Act has become a broken welfare program for people who don't need it.
Like all government perks, SBA lending creates unseen victims.
Having a large market share may just mean that a company is really good at what it does.
FOIA has no teeth and bureaucrats abuse its exemptions. Just redact and release every federal workers' emails instead.
Why should the federal government run a transportation corporation?
Climate change is a serious environmental concern, but it is not clear how the EPA helps.
The DEA's attempts to enforce the nation's drug laws have been a resounding failure by pretty much any measure.
There is a "virtual consensus" among economists that the minimum wage puts people out of work.
If government-drawn lines within your country don't possess some sort of moral magic that voids your rights, why would government-drawn lines between countries?
Revising how America's most beautiful public lands are protected would create more ways for Americans to interact with some of the best parts of the country.
Stop robbing poor, hard-working Peter to pay well-off, retired Paul.
Easily accessible student loans give colleges an incentive to raise tuition.
The federal immigration agency disrupts communities and families, for no good.
When money comes down from the DOT, it has copious strings attached to it—strings that make infrastructure more expensive and less useful.
"Standing armies are dangerous to liberty," Alexander Hamilton wrote in Federalist No. 29.
Americans spent an estimated $133 billion and 6.5 billion hours filing their tax returns in 2024.
FEMA has given Americans every reason to believe it is highly politicized, a poor steward of federal resources, bad at establishing priorities, and often unable to communicate clearly to people in distress.
Even before the pandemic spending increase, the budget deficit was approaching $1 trillion. The GOP has the chance to embrace fiscal sanity this time if they can find the political will.
A recent study shows that women experience a short-term "motherhood penalty," but their earnings rebound within a decade.
Gaetz is a loyalist, and that's the only qualification Donald Trump needs.
Narrowly understood, the president-elect's familiar-sounding plan to tackle "massive waste and fraud" may not give us "smaller government" in any meaningful sense.
The government should exit the multi-million-dollar business of preventing horse doping.
Apparently consumers are too stupid to know that butter contains milk.
When it comes to cutting waste, fraud, and abuse, what's lacking is not ideas but the political will to act on them.
Giving kids freedom doesn't just help children, says Lenore Skenazy, founder of the nonprofit Let Grow. It helps parents, too.
Trump’s actions during his first term contradict what he promised to do on the campaign trail.
The law "is not neutral toward religion," wrote Judge John W. deGravelles, who ruled that the law was "facially unconstitutional."
As a result of the internal affairs investigation, three Lewisville officers were fired, one was demoted, and seven were suspended without pay.
The First Circuit's ruling is another blow to the consumer welfare standard.
Political scientists Hyrum and Verlan Lewis discuss the 2024 election and the power of self-narratives in American politics.
Ksenia Karelina was prosecuted as part of a larger “treason” crackdown that is unprecedented even by Russia’s illiberal standards.
The Treasury Department tried to stop an overseas conference that included politicians under sanctions. Now they’re backing down.
Environmental Protection Agency
Lee Zeldin’s legal prowess may lead to a shrinking of the administrative state.
Plus: Hegseth for defense secretary, updates from the Daniel Penny trial, and more...
Join Zach Weissmueller and Liz Wolfe every Thursday as they uncover facts and expose realities that the government and the media would rather not talk about.