Will the Trump Administration Pay the Tariff Refunds It Promised?
It said that if it lost in court, it would refund companies that paid unlawful tariffs. Now it says the process could take years.
It said that if it lost in court, it would refund companies that paid unlawful tariffs. Now it says the process could take years.
The progressive Democrat is a front-runner for the 2028 presidential nomination, but has no vision of a smaller, more efficient government.
Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg discusses immigration enforcement, the role of government, and why federal agencies are losing public trust.
Plus: Entitlement reform, gas prices, the Reason SOTU drinking game, robo-vac spies, and more...
Panic over guns drives government officials to propose restricting popular technology.
Although Trump has other options for taxing imports, the justices reminded him that he needs clear congressional authorization.
A drop in seizures doesn't necessarily mean a decline in the supply.
And that's especially true if the tariffs are illegal.
The plan recognizes that public opinion is what's holding data centers back the most.
The president can't just bring prices down with the stroke of his pen, no matter what he claimed in his State of the Union speech.
The Trump administration signals an intent to continue appealing to the mainstream, not the far right, on IVF.
President Donald Trump tossed out a bunch of economic statistics during his State of the Union address. Here are three that are just plain wrong.
Large investors are a small, beneficial presence in the single-family home market.
A mayor and a police chief "mistook their authority to maintain order for a license to suppress criticism," says U.S. District Judge Stephanie Rose.
A 2018 class action lawsuit argued that Chicago was unlawfully overcharging residents for parking and sticker fines.
An attorney and former ICE training instructor testified before Congress that changes to the training program “can and will get people killed.”
The evidence tells a different story than you’ll find in the party's triumphant propaganda.
Taxing new housing will always reduce housing production.
Those expecting fireworks at tonight's State of the Union will have to sit through the tedious resume-padding of a flagging president.
Plus: How to win the medal count, and how Free Agent readers want to fix the Olympics
The conservative justice’s regrettable opinion in Learning Resources v. Trump.
Plus: The U.S. could be going to war with Iran, the 2026 Winter Olympic Games, and why AI surveillance is worrying civil libertarians
The president is relying on a provision that the government's lawyers said had no "obvious application" to his goal of reducing the trade deficit.
The king's brother is under investigation for old-fashioned corruption—something Epstein excelled in.
The company may soon shutter its operations in the District of Columbia, following recent decisions by the D.C. Superior Court and Court of Appeals.
The Trump administration will start collecting social media account information on immigration forms.
“These men have not been able to touch grass and feel the warmth of the sun for the first time in ten years.”
Wikipedia shapes our perception of reality today more than ever before because it informs the large language models like ChatGPT. But can we really trust it?
Attorneys for the Trump administration even admitted that Section 122 can't be applied to address trade deficits. Trump is now trying to do that anyway.
The president neither understands nor appreciates the vital role of judicial independence in upholding the rule of law.
Plus: U.S. Olympic hockey team wins the gold medal and Mexico kills cartel boss "El Mencho."
Roughly 30,000 people every year may be getting wrongfully arrested because of unreliable field drug tests, according to one estimate.
President Trump will undoubtedly keep trying to impose protectionism, but his options are limited.
Brigadier General Albert Pike is honored for his civic and philanthropic legacy, not his role in the Civil War.
The legislation would almost certainly lead to a higher cost of living in the form of substantial tax increases.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world
Robby Soave and Jason Russell celebrate the SCOTUS tariff news before pivoting to the politics of the Winter Olympics.
What explains the fracture in the Supreme Court's "conservative bloc"?
A federal judge ruled in 2022 that "no legitimate humane system would operate" like Arizona's prison health care system. Three years later, that same judge found the problems still hadn't been fixed.
The new tariff will be implemented under a 1974 law that gives the president authority to impose tariffs for up to 150 days.
The battle against the president's so-called reciprocal tariffs is won, but the war for free trade and a stable business environment continues.
Michael Shermer examines the psychology behind pattern seeking, the limits of suspicion, and how the Epstein files fuel conspiracy thinking.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.