Impeach Pete Hegseth
He deserves it for his role in starting an unconstitutional war and perpetrating over 200 murders.
He deserves it for his role in starting an unconstitutional war and perpetrating over 200 murders.
His elevation does not bode well for anyone who hoped that Trump would moderate the policies that alienated voters in the midterm elections.
The White House insists that the memo isn’t a threat—but given Trump’s history, it’s hard to take that at face value.
Meanwhile, President Donald Trump impotently called for the state to just give Sullivan all the other votes and declare him the winner.
Voters don't want far-left policies. They just really, really hate Republican ones.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss the fallout from the 2026 midterm elections, the possibility of Woke 2.0, and the 2017 film The Death of Stalin.
Trump's unconstitutional policies on tariffs, the Iran War, and immigration played a big role in his party's enormous "Blue Tsunami" election defeat.
The Senate's new Democratic majority is unlikely to approve any Republican judges.
There's no reason to think the state will shrink, which is really bad news.
The incoming majority should investigate the president's alleged misbehavior, not threaten businesses simply for doing business with him.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke recap the 2026 midterms and what they mean for future of the GOP.
A majority of voters told exit pollsters that data centers were a top issue for them during this election.
In one race after another, candidates prevailed over opponents with big spending advantages.
It wasn't all about the war. Trump's signature economic policy is a big part of the reason why Republicans got trounced in the midterms.
Democrats alienated Arab Americans in the last election. Now Republicans have driven them back.
Most Americans wanted a return to normalcy, not a different flavor of culture war.
The vice president's tall tale could be a preview of Republicans' sore-loser complaints after the midterm elections.
Congress has some options for constraining the president’s war-making powers. Will it use them?
Experts do not think the president’s policies played a major role in that historic decline.
It's 2006 all over again. The sooner the Republican Party jettisons an unpopular president and his failed policies, the sooner it will recover.
Ossoff won handily and is now spoken of as a possible presidential candidate.
Democratic Socialists of America
The mayor-elect will have to reconcile her left-wing promises with the realities of persistent budget deficits and a hostile president.
I talked with John Stagliano, the adult filmmaker known as Buttman, about the president's newest fixation.
The president's defamation case against The Wall Street Journal fits a pattern of frivolous litigation aimed at punishing speech that irks him.
In several key Senate races, GOP candidates broke against Trump's wildly unpopular war. But only after previously supporting it.
Donalds is long on promises, short on details, and still trying to sell Ron DeSantis' culture war.
It explains why the Section 338 tariffs are illegal, and part of a broader pattern of tariff power grabs.
There is rarely anyone worth voting for who might actually win in most races. That's got to change.
The potential SCOTUS nominee qualifies his longstanding position that the U.S.-born children of unauthorized immigrants are citizens under the 14th Amendment.
Many of their recommendations are well-taken.
Plus: Hackers break into Binance, Harvard student journalists wreck a Trump administration official, and more...
Democrats' apparent effort to confuse Alaska voters about candidates' names is reprehensible. But politicians' routine lying and exploitation of ignorance about policy issues is much worse.
As the election approaches, it is more clear than ever that the president values loyalty over all else.
U.S. District Judge David O. Carter rejected the Justice Department's demand that California officials segregate ballots from 20,000 voters it describes as "likely noncitizens."
The agency's growing unpopularity may make it easier to abolish it.
Rejections of the Trump administration's dubious cases are a striking departure from the historical pattern of deference to federal prosecutors.
Today, most of us get back much more than we paid in, and the program's costs exceed its income by billions of dollars.
Prosecutors allege that the former FBI director illegally disclosed classified information in 2016—an incident that was investigated twice without resulting in charges.
The president says Paxton doesn’t dress, talk, or look the part. But the Texas Senate candidate has built a career on a different kind of showmanship.
The ruling is an important decision on judicial review of executive invocation of emergency powers to use the military for domestic law enforcement.
Princes and Thieves makes explosive claims about the Trump family’s role in Middle Eastern intrigue.
Voters hate the tariffs—and elected Republicans aren't even trying to defend the president's signature policy anymore.
Courts should still strike down the Section 338 tariffs and import bans that remain in place.
The president joins a long list of politicians who think the government knows best when it comes to data centers.
The administration claims voters might be confused between two candidates named "Dan Sullivan."
Proposition 39's requirements aren't overly obtrusive, only unnecessary.
Plus: How to be more secure in an age of AI hacking, more Trump administration corruption allegations, Virginia Democrat indicted for marijuana scheme, and more...
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.