Most Americans Hate Trump's Tariffs
A new poll finds that even white men without college degrees, a key voting constituency for Trump, don’t approve of the president’s handling of the economy.
A new poll finds that even white men without college degrees, a key voting constituency for Trump, don’t approve of the president’s handling of the economy.
2025 is on track to have the largest drop in the murder rate in recorded history.
Trump's endorsements of Viktor Orbán and Sanae Takaichi, like Clinton's support for Boris Yeltsin or Obama's opposition to Benjamin Netanyahu, do not make America great.
Plus: assessing Trump’s first year, the dysfunction of Washington, D.C., and the politics of the Super Bowl. (Recorded live in Washington, D.C.)
The right to bear arms is inherently anti-authoritarian at a time when Trump wields authority.
"It's not that South Park suddenly quote got political. It's that politics became pop," co-creator Trey Parker said in a recent interview.
The Department of Education is getting a bigger budget, less than a year after President Donald Trump ordered the department's closure.
It's a bad idea, just like it was a bad idea five years ago when Democrats proposed something similar.
Allowing more homes to be built on existing residential land would be good for homeowners, homebuyers, and homebuilders.
Plus: Why is the Supreme Court’s tariff decision taking so long?
These bureaucratic maneuvers are making it harder for immigrants to work, learn, and live in the United States.
Although a federal judge declined to issue a preliminary injunction requested by Minnesota and the Twin Cities, the plaintiffs should still prevail on their claims that the federal government’s actions there are unconstitutional.
The president says he would rather increase prices for homeowners than drive prices down.
It is now up on SSRN, and also under submission to law reviews.
The president's article in The Wall Street Journal is wildly misleading.
A Canadian boycott and retaliatory trade barriers have wiped out U.S. wine and spirits sales abroad, costing American producers jobs, revenue, and entire export markets.
The article describes the suit, and explains why it deserves to prevail.
Prof. Josh Braver questions the conventional wisdom on this issue.
Plus: Shutdown averted? Pixar's NIMBY robot beavers, Amazon goes big on AI, and Trump wants to prop up home prices.
Limited government means those in power can do limited damage to the rest of us.
Furious Minds identifies national conservatives, postliberals, and Claremonters as the coalition driving the New Right.
The department now describes the threat as "several civilians" who were "yelling and blowing whistles."
Miller says he’s waging a war for America. Americans see a brutal war on them.
Meanwhile, Trump is touting low gas prices, which are due in part to the lack of tariffs on oil and gasoline.
Plus: Trump accounts, Klobuchar runs for governor, and who wants to buy CNN now?
Why a conservative judge’s “patience is at an end” over Trump’s immigration crackdown.
"The Framers...designed a system in which the State and Federal Governments would exercise concurrent authority over the people," wrote Justice Antonin Scalia.
If enforcing a law isn't worth killing someone over, it probably shouldn't be a law.
The Liberty Justice Center is urging the Supreme Court to uphold a 5th Circuit decision rejecting the claim that cannabis consumers have no Second Amendment rights.
Federal officials suggested that carrying a firearm is inherently threatening and an invitation to police violence.
The president's order is not the comprehensive ban on large investor–owned housing that he promised. But it could still have a chilling effect on the single-family rental market.
Homan is a bully with little regard for rights or the rule of law. And the problems with Trump's immigration tactics point back to the White House itself.
We don’t have to treat everything as political, even if politics has a meddlesome hand in everything.
Although the president initially reinforced that plainly inaccurate narrative, his subsequent comments cast doubt on the initial justification for shooting the Minneapolis protester.
In a crucial appellate court oral argument, the Trump Administration admits that their position says the answer is "yes." The exchange highlights the dangers of judicial deference on judicial invocation of extraordinary emergency powers.
With thousands of people dead in Iran, the Trump administration still plans to go ahead with a deportation flight as early as this weekend.
Many conservatives are embracing big government, from police-state immigration tactics to socialist economic policies.
Economic globalization and financial markets encourage the "Trump always chickens out" (TACO) cycle. If you like peace, that’s a good thing.
Many Republicans are now openly embracing ideas from the progressive playbook. Call them "Depublicans."
Mark Carney's speech, and Donald Trump's blunderbussing, foreshadow future ruptures.
Brexit leader Daniel Hannan urges Trump voters to hit the exits.
Trump’s legal arguments “would weaken, if not shatter, the independence of the Federal Reserve,” the justice said.
The lawyer, who delivered the grudge-driven indictments that the president demanded, refused to relinquish her job after another judge ruled that her appointment was illegal.
The government insists that Meta has a monopoly. If anything, the social media market is fiercely competitive.
Venezuelan opposition leader Freddy Guevara explains support for U.S. intervention, how socialism destroyed Venezuela, and what a democratic transition would require.
Plus: Lawfare in Minnesota, Netflix grows, and Kamala Harris considers her options.
The antiquated statute arguably allows the president to deploy the military in response to nearly any form of domestic disorder.
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