How the Teamsters Cost 30,000 People Their Jobs
UPS, Yellow Corporation, and Boeing all gave into union demands. Massive layoffs followed.
UPS, Yellow Corporation, and Boeing all gave into union demands. Massive layoffs followed.
Plus: TSA time wasters, in defense of tourist traps, Trump announces new tariffs, and more...
Bureaucratic requirements impose burdens only on people not inclined to break the law.
The government’s lawyers also say that supposedly nonexistent policy is perfectly consistent with the First Amendment.
Under the bills, homeschooling curricula would have to meet state learning standards and students would be required to complete annual wellness checks.
The president is torn between the economic concerns of his supporters and the demands of immigration hardliners.
Scenes from a trade war.
Plus: The Supreme Court declines to hear major eviction moratorium case, Maine passes zoning reform, and why tourist traps are good, actually.
“There's no such thing as a free stadium,” says J.C. Bradbury. “You can't just pull revenue out of thin air.”
Why Edward Snowden deserves not only a presidential pardon, but a hero's welcome home.
Plus: Texas flooding update, shark policy, tariffs affecting Prime Day, and more...
What if the challenge for humanity’s future is not too many people on a crowded planet, but too few people to sustain the progress that the world needs?
When Arizona Supreme Court Justice Clint Bolick is worried about our constitutional order, we should all pay heed.
"Why not here?" says the owner of a Lebanese restaurant in Canada's semiautonomous Nunavut Territory.
Plus: Trump's E.U. trade deadline, masked ICE agents, and Elon Musk's third party
There's no evidence that cuts to the National Weather Service impacted the response to the weekend's tragic flash floods.
In 2018, Trump hailed a trade deal with South Korea as "fair and reciprocal" and said it was "a historic milestone in trade." So much for that.
Yet another wasteful expense in the "big, beautiful bill."
The taxes on sound suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and short-barreled shotguns, originally enacted in 1934, were meant to be prohibitive, imposing bans in the guise of raising revenue.
The ban is a bad law. But leaving it on the books and willfully ignoring it sets a potentially more dangerous precedent.
Plus: Zohran Mamdani's creative race identification, catastrophic Hill Country flooding, and more...
The big problem here is the elite racism of college admissions departments, not the mayoral candidate's creative box-checking.
Congress should now turn its attention to abolishing the unnecessary federal education bureaucracy.
The Chamber of Commerce has called the tax a “disastrous” policy that threatens the state’s economy and its future as a tech hub.
The City of Peace has been a locus of conflict for a very long time—a story that continues to this day.
Tourist traps aren't failures of imagination—they’re optimized cultural hubs built for your enjoyment.
Americans are increasingly optimistic about their ability to attain the American Dream, according to a new survey.
Without Newsom's efforts, major reforms to California's stifling environmental laws would have died on the vine.
Perhaps the one thing Americans still have in common is our eagerness to criticize government.
Despite our problems, the U.S. offers the sort of freedom, liberty, and opportunity that is anathema to many places around the world.
The belief that limited government best protects individual rights turned out to be America’s secret sauce.
Class actions and Administrative Procedure Act claims can achieve much the same result as the nationwide orders that the Supreme Court rejected.
Europe’s lower GDP, higher electricity prices, and strict environmental regulations impede the use of air conditioning, contributing to the continent’s annual 175,000 heat-related deaths.
The ruling tells an interesting story about how the very body that created a cause of action for victims of federal abuse has since worked to undermine that right.
How did Zohran Mamdani’s rise happen, and what does it tell us about the future of the Democratic Party?
In this painfully mediocre Jurassic Park franchise placeholder, even the hypocrisy is nostalgic.
This is what Washington calls compromise: The House proposes $1, the Senate proposes $2, and somehow, the government ends up spending $3.