Biden Press Secretary Gets Skewered by Stephen Colbert for Defending Biden's Fitness
Former White House press secretary, Karine Jean-Pierre, has no explanation for her failure to notice Joe Biden's cognitive decline.
Former White House press secretary, Karine Jean-Pierre, has no explanation for her failure to notice Joe Biden's cognitive decline.
Despite trims, the Energy Department is still wasting billions.
Senate Judiciary Committee head reveals legislators’ communications were monitored.
The war in Gaza was already over in January. Trump let it reopen and expand. A ceasefire is good—but it should have happened much earlier.
The former Biden administration is accused of punishing critics without due process.
Just as Biden’s preference for renewables distorted markets and harmed consumers, so too does Trump’s bias toward coal.
The president would be justified in wanting to rescind all state grants. Instead, he's apparently letting states that voted for him keep the cash.
Civil liberties attorney Jenin Younes recounts her role in Murthy v. Missouri, her opposition to pandemic mandates, and why she believes Trump poses an even greater threat to free speech than Biden.
The Federal Trade Commission reached a settlement with Amazon in its yearslong lawsuit against the company for "dark patterns" in Prime sign up and cancellation.
Democrats are vowing to break up media companies that kowtowed to Trump if they take back power.
Plus: ICE helps arrest sex workers, the SIM farm "security threat," Waymo car crashes caused by human error, and more...
Forcing the sale of a social media company for political reasons was always going to be a power grab for the White House—whether its occupant was Democratic or Republican.
America doesn’t have an official list of domestic terrorist organizations, but the declaration could mean heavier political surveillance and RICO prosecutions.
The Department of Homeland Security restored a $2 million contract with Paragon, maker of the surveillance tool Graphite, despite earlier civil liberties concerns.
The Government Accountability Office says shrinkflation accounted for just 0.06 percentage points of inflation from 2019 to 2024.
LiveWire, an electric motorcycle company, sold just 55 motorcycles in Q2 2025 despite receiving millions of dollars in federal backing.
The president has spent six months promising to make everything more expensive, and polls show that Americans have noticed.
The Federal Trade Commission ignored mandatory regulatory impact analyses in an attempt to institute its "click-to-cancel" rule.
A Biden-era rule mandates two-person freight crews. But the government admits it lacks evidence that is necessary—and is instead relying on "common sense."
How Trump is using the agency to fast-track changes to discrimination law.
Joe Biden showed that the 25th Amendment doesn't work. Donald Trump showed that impeachment is broken too.
The libertarians aren't in charge. But the lesson of the last decade of politics is that they should be.
From financing eminent domain abuses in Tennessee to climate-friendly ketchup, the Biden administration approved billions of dollars in wasteful spending.
Democrats keep trying to out-hawk Republicans, even though the mood in America has shifted toward diplomacy.
The case involved a fully permitted railroad track in Utah that has yet to break ground because of environmental lawsuits.
"New opportunities for innovation, economic growth, and global engagement," says one expert.
Even readers who are profoundly distrustful of Jake Tapper should pick up a copy.
The federal government will reportedly get a "golden share" in U.S. Steel, potentially allowing it to overrule shareholders on some decisions.
Diplomacy is better than war in Ukraine, Gaza, and Iran. But that doesn't mean it's easy.
The Federal Trade Commission was established to protect consumers. Under Biden and Trump, its focus has shifted.
Ignore David Axelrod's suggestion that questions "should be more muted and set aside for now as he's struggling through this."
Plus: That big, beautiful bill; Romanian election results; China's pivot to nuclear; and more...
Biden's pardons for friends and Trump's blanket pardons for January 6 participants set terrible precedents.
Even after the Biden administration realized the most alarming claims were bunk, it didn't publicize the evidence it had.
In a Monday legal filing, lawyers for the Trump administration argue that an effort by red states to ban mail-order abortion drugs lacks standing.
Despite the fearmongering from teachers unions, it's largely useless.
Slate Auto hopes to offer affordable electric vehicles, but it has to navigate federal incentives and restrictions in the process.
Washington is dumping valuable resources—literally—into a Middle Eastern war of choice.
When compared to the most likely alternatives, DOGE has cut as much government as one could hope for.
The feds are rapidly deploying artificial intelligence across spy agencies. What could go wrong?
The budget for the project has quadrupled, and private property owners have opposed the use of eminent domain along the proposed 240-mile route.
Former Obama administration economic adviser Jason Furman explains why both major parties have abandoned economic reality in favor of political fantasy.
"Universities were bending over for federal funds long before Trump," writes Laura Kipnis.
Now the tell-all books are pouring in.
When the government picks energy winners, consumers lose.
How Sanctions Work argues the consequences of economic warfare don't always serve American interests.
Rep. Adam Smith (D–Wash.) thinks Democrats should return to their antiwar roots—and be open to negotiating with Russia.