Curt Mills: Should America Police the World?
Curt Mills, executive director of The American Conservative, talks U.S. foreign policy on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
Curt Mills, executive director of The American Conservative, talks U.S. foreign policy on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
Plus: Moscow subway stations, climate activists souping and glueing, Rachel Dolezal's plight, and more...
The president criticized companies for selling "smaller-than-usual products" whose "price stays the same." But it was his and his predecessor's spending policies that caused the underlying issue.
A federal judge ruled that Tayvin Galanakis' lawsuit against the officers who arrested them could go forward. He also approved part of the officers' defamation case against him.
The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 apportioned billions of dollars for green energy tax credits while also allowing them to be sold to other taxpayers.
Deputy Jesse Hernandez, whose bullets miraculously missed the handcuffed suspect in the car, resigned during an investigation that found he "violated policy."
"None of these laws prevent kids from viewing anything. They just prevent kids from posting," argues Shoshana Weissmann.
Banning people under age 16 from accessing social media without parental consent "is a breathtakingly blunt instrument" for reducing potential harms, the judge writes.
Plus: Suozzimentum, gun factories, body-count discourse, and more...
It’s true that the U.S. pays too much of the continent’s defense bills even as it’s going broke.
Recent research finds "no evidence" that it did, undermining a key claim by critics of that policy.
Biden's economic policies gave us three years of excessive, wasteful, and poorly targeted federal spending.
An analysis of appeals involving the doctrine finds that less than a quarter "fit the popular conception of police accused of excessive force."
The Supreme Court supposedly put an end to “home equity theft” last year. But some state and local governments have found a loophole.
R. Anthony Rupp III was cited and detained after he called a police officer an "asshole" after the cop nearly drove into two pedestrians.
When he's on his game, he's still one of the best bullshit detectors in the media.
Plus: rent control behind financial problems at NYCB, public housing's corruption problem, and New York City's near-zero vacancy rate.
Plus: Aid for Ukraine, remote learning for 5-year-olds, intermittent fasting for Palestine, and more...
Copper Peak revitalization was pitched as an economic development project for the Upper Peninsula, which already has two working ski jumps.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world
Plus: A listener asks if the state of Oregon’s policy on drug decriminalization should be viewed as a success.
Most of the justices are clearly inclined to reject a Colorado Supreme Court decision asserting that power under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment.
Sen. Mike Lee's "technological exploitation" bill also redefines consent.
The White House should stop taking policy and messaging tips from Elizabeth Warren.
Plus: RFK Jr.'s Super Bowl ad, New York's war on Airbnbs, Biden's TikToks, and more...
It was a week of bad news for the president. Fortunately for him, he probably won’t remember.
Injury claims for COVID vaccines are subject to a different process than other vaccines.
Unlike Biden's conduct, Special Counsel Robert Hur notes, the document-related charges against Trump feature "serious aggravating facts."
Maybe the problem for teens isn't screens, but what they are replacing.
Smokestack-chasing is out. A diversified economy based on environmental protection is in. But will it work?
Luke Weiland has filed a lawsuit alleging that police used "excessive" force.
Yang Hengjun's punishment will be commuted to life in prison if he passes a probationary period. But the espionage accusations against him are highly spurious.
By definition, people assigned bail have been judged safe to release into the general population. Requiring them to post cash bail is needlessly punitive.
Greg and Teresa Almond lost their house and livelihood over a misdemeanor drug crime. Sheriff's deputies never got a warrant to search their house.
A federal judge allowed a lawsuit against the officers to proceed, finding evidence of several constitutional violations.
The U.S. International Trade Commission voted unanimously to reject a nakedly protectionist proposal that would have made canned goods more expensive.
Plus: Tucker Carlson interviews Vladimir Putin, Rep. Ilhan Omar opposes minimum parking limits, my baby enjoys the DDR, and more...
Throughout Republican-run Western states, lawmakers are passing legislation that treats adults as if they are children.
Interest in virtual private networks provides insights into a global battle over digital freedom.
The American Buffalo documentary charts the fall and rise of American bison.