Biden's planned address on Wednesday night will call out "those who deny the documented truth about election results and those who seek to undermine public faith in our system of government."
In a now-deleted tweet, the official White House Twitter account attempted to frame a mandated cost-of-living increase in Social Security checks as the result of President Biden's good "leadership."
"The history of developed countries since 1970 is very discouraging about the prospects of bringing down 8 percent inflation," says Larry Summers.
Progressives shouldn't be ashamed of being anti-war.
But…does that make any sense?
Will a new commission at the U.S. Department of Agriculture solve racism? We're going to find out.
While Biden's mass pardons for those with low-level marijuana possession convictions were greeted with cautious optimism, protesters expressed frustration over Biden's lack of action to actually release those imprisoned for nonviolent drug crimes.
It's the first of several court challenges to achieve any level of success. The Supreme Court rejected a separate challenge on Friday.
Another appellate court recognizes that federal courts lack jurisdiction to consider legal challenges to the Biden Administration's Social Cost of Carbon estimates.
The new survey, released by Data for Progress, could spell trouble for Democrats hoping for gains in November following Biden's debt relief plan.
This latest expense is yet more evidence that sweeping student loan forgiveness will end up doing considerable economic harm.
That seemingly large number represents a tiny share of simple possession cases, which are rarely prosecuted under federal law.
Prices rose by 0.4 percent in September, faster than economists expected and indicating that rising interest rates aren't getting the job done.
Inflation is a problem for politicians. Unfortunately for them, it's not a problem they know how to solve.
If the combat mission is over in the Middle East, Biden should follow—and make permanent—more cautious drone guidelines.
The Department of Education has no idea how to project the costs of its own programs, and Biden's student loan forgiveness plan will be no exception.
Plus: The editors wade into the conversation surrounding the modern dilemmas men face.
If you aren't a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, you're out of luck.
Plus: A judge may recognize a poly romance, the Nobel Prize goes to economists "for research on banks and financial crises," and more...
In fact, most were caught on federal property with small amounts of pot.
Plus: lawsuit targets Roblox and Discord, 24 million immigration cases in backlog, and more...
Warnings of inflation and rising interest rates have long been tied to high and rising debt levels.
The Port of Albany will forgo more than $29 million in federal funding for the delayed $300 million project.
Plus: Musk's Twitter purchase may be back on, global deflation may be looming, and more...
Uniting for Ukraine, a program providing private support to displaced Ukrainians, has proved more effective than the government's own resettlement efforts.
Can the government turn $80 billion into $204 billion? Probably not.
The best rebuke to the Biden administration's inhumane border policies is for Republican governors to welcome migrants into their states.
An inspector general report found poor staff training led to children languishing for weeks in an emergency tent shelter inside an Army base in Texas last year.
Plus: Lessons from the recovered memory movement, Texas fights to keep young adults from owning handguns, and more...
According to a new report for the Congressional Budget Office, student loan debt forgiveness will likely completely wipe out gains made by the Inflation Reduction Act—and then some.
"This isn't how laws are supposed to be made," says Caleb Kruckenberg, an attorney with the Pacific Legal Foundation.
Plus: Student drag shows are protected speech, a bank CEO rebuffs Rep. Rashida Tlaib, and more...
So much for the idea that low interest rates meant the government could borrow endlessly with no consequences.
But Biden can't forgive billions of dollars in student loans if the COVID-19 national emergency is over.
The White House is giving $1.5 billion in INFRA grants to entities that either don't approve new housing or are actively opposed to making it easier to build.
If the pandemic is over, then how is the supposed emergency move justified?
The narrowly averted strike would have been an economic catastrophe. The story of how we reached the brink of that disaster is an illustrative one.
Under the new regulations, Title IX investigators can deny students access to the evidence against them.
A new Cato report sheds light on "jawboning," or attempts by state actors "to sway the decisions of private platforms and limit the publication of disfavored speech."
James Taylor croons while the stock market burns after another ugly report on inflation.
Behind the scenes, federal officials pressure social media platforms to suppress disfavored speech.
Even as gas prices continued to tumble, rising prices for food and housing pushed inflation higher in August and proved that prices aren't cooling off yet.
During his own inflation crisis, President Ford called on the American public to do their part through personal fiscal discipline.
The current president becomes what he criticizes by delegitimizing opposition.
Who does he think ultimately pays those taxes?
Noted environmental law scholar Richard Revesz will be nominated to head the White House Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs
U.S. counterterrorism action in Somalia hasn’t been approved by Congress, but it rages on anyway.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.
