Biden's Top Trade Official Just Admitted Tariffs Haven't Changed China's Behavior
Katherine Tai said tariffs were "leverage" against China, but now she admits that China hasn't made "any changes to its fundamental systemic structural policies."
Katherine Tai said tariffs were "leverage" against China, but now she admits that China hasn't made "any changes to its fundamental systemic structural policies."
The good news is that schools won't be forced to stock Trump-endorsed Bibles. The bad news is that they're still being forced to supply Bibles.
Although the framing is a transparent political ploy, it is reassuring to see that the vice president has not abandoned her opposition to the federal ban.
Despite homelessness being on the rise, local governments keep cracking down on efforts to shelter those without permanent housing.
Plus: FEMA threat-related arrest, incentives for babymaking, "men" for Harris/Walz, and more...
Are noncitizens voting in U.S. elections? A Heritage Foundation database cites just 70 cases over more than 20 years.
Plus: How will the editors vote in the presidential election?
Instead of focusing on the ways a rollback of zoning laws could lower housing costs for everyone, Vance wants to zealously enforce zoning codes to keep Haitians out of town.
Similar price hikes would hit smartphones, laptops, tablets, and televisions.
How U.S. presidents habitually use—and abuse—pronouns to deceive.
An interview with sex work researcher Tara Burns.
Without a warrant and specific proof of incriminating evidence, police should never be allowed past your phone’s lock screen.
Israel is getting U.S. troops and Saudi Arabia is getting billions of dollars' worth of American weapons.
Plus: California tries to punish Musk, China's economic recovery, and more...
Few problems can be resolved by grandstanding politicians threatening new penalties.
"The more you tell people they can't have something, the more they want it."
Can't Americans all just get along? Maybe we can't—and perhaps we shouldn't have to.
Americans are turning to home-cooked meals, but state regulators are making it harder for small food businesses to survive.
Changing migration patterns, outdated policy tools, and growing presidential power made it inevitable.
Mason Murphy says Officer Michael Schmitt violated his rights by punishing him for constitutionally protected speech.
It's fundamentally different from what Republicans have tried to do, but similar enough to be worrisome.
The former president's increasingly lopsided economic policy proposals have the feel of throwing spaghetti at the wall.
The court found scientific opinion about "shaken baby syndrome" has changed, and a man sentenced to 35 years in prison deserves a new trial.
As hurricane damage mounts, the government is buying—and sometimes seizing—homes in flood-prone areas, sparking concerns over property rights and accusations of discrimination.
This election is all about pursuing short-term political highs while willfully ignoring long-term problems. What could pair better with that than a cigarette?
Plus: Possible deceptive editing from CBS, public transit discourse, Trump is not literally Hitler, and more...
A free market for housing is one that benefits both renters and landlords.
A backdoor for anybody is a backdoor for everybody.
The state is almost completely absent in 'The Decameron. The characters don't exactly handle this responsibility well.
The Last Murder at the End of the World explores the dangers of absolute power.
The Libertarian Party National Committee, meanwhile, is seeking to remove the secretary.
Goal 1 of FEMA's strategic plan is to "instill equity as a foundation of emergency management."
Max Boot's biography of Ronald Reagan is deeply researched and informative, but it sometimes stumbles when it tries to use the past to make sense of the present.
A new study finds that conservatives are especially likely to share information from sources that a "politically balanced" sample of Republicans and Democrats deemed untrustworthy.
School choice makes kids better off, whether or not they're enrolled in a traditional public school.
When they entered the White House, the budget deficit was a pandemic-influenced $2.3 trillion, and it was set to fall to $905 billion by 2024. It's now twice what it was supposed to be.
National Review's Michael Brendan Dougherty discusses the differences between conservatives and libertarians on the issue of immigration.
Yes. But there might be one more key opportunity to rein in presidential powers over trade.
Despite the outrage from woke staffers, Ta-Nehisi Coates is hardly upset about the interview.
Plus: Kamala's Florida possibility, Columbia's Hamas sympathizers, and more...
At its core, the oft-denigrated decision revolved around whether the government can censor information leading up to an election.
Season 2, Episode 6 War on Drugs
How the FDA and DEA overrule the interests of doctors and patients.
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