Arguably the most questionable of the 14 new Congressional Review Act regulatory repeals may have the unintended consequence of limiting states' ability to drug-test those seeking unemployment benefits.
Welcome to the club! Now let us tell you how to fix it.
Channel 124 on Saturday and Sunday. But you can still listen to the latest episode right here!
Which is more important to the president: hurting Muslims or looking tough on terrorism?
Blame Gianforte on Gianforte. Blame the trollish anti-media reaction to it on a phenomenon much older than Trump's political career.
But he's diminished the strength of that demand since taking office.
Republicans dodge another opportunity to rein in spending.
Its projection relies on giddy GDP growth estimates that few credible economists, liberal or conservative, take seriously.
Trump praises Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs, which is tied to thousands of extrajudicial killings.
The charge implies that the president realized he was doing something wrong.
It doesn't cut overall spending, it's based on gimmicks, but it does slash some programs.
Trump isn't very engaged with the issue. Maybe that's a good thing.
Congressional Budget Office projections vs. Office of Management and Budget projections
Executive order scaled back in attempt to satisfy courts.
Republicans may rue the day they won Congress with Trump as president
The checks and challenges invited by the president's "serial recklessness" should be welcomed.
Unnamed sources tell The Washington Post that Trump approached the director of national security and head of the NSA to publicly denounce FBI's Russia probe.
But it revealed a split between America's actual foreign policy and Americans' self-image.
He'll cut less than we want, exaggerate economic growth, and pretend it all balances out in 2028.
The Obama administration submitted 118 new rules in the same time it has taken Trump to make just 39
What happens when rhetoric is good but totally divorced from reality, whether the topic is the budget or war?
For politicians lying is an art form.
There's a reason it's supposed to be hard to remove the president.
The president's speech articulates non-interventionist principles despite fiery rhetoric.
But there's going to be some trouble getting to the fine part.
Many of them echo old labor union and Democratic Party complaints about freer trade.
"That's taken off," Trump told the Russians. "I'm not under investigation."
Seditionists quarrel over rumormongering, leaks, abuse of power, deportations, and NATO.
New presidential election integrity advisory commission might actually help despite the delusions on which it is based.
Impeachment? Treason? The president may be reckless, but so is the left's anti-Trump hysteria.
It's more complicated than you think and one method involves a constitutional amendment invoked when presidents get colonscopies.
Where is divided government when you need it?
The research over whether the president attempted to block an FBI investigation kicks in.
That man in the White House is vulgar, disrespectful, self-involved, maybe even dangerous. So?
Department of Homeland Security
What do you get when four people die in your jail? A job in the Trump administration.
Former Indianapolis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith on the privatization revolution.
Maybe the president doesn't know enough to break the law.
Presidential budgets have all the legal force of a letter to Santa-they're essentially the White House asking Congress for a pony.
The impeachment cries will grow louder. The White House denies allegations.
His recklessness doesn't necessarily weaken the executive branch. In fact the opposite may be true.
There is no longer any reason to trust anything the president or his surrogates say.
Wary libertarian enthusiasm greets Donald Trump's ambitious regulatory reform agenda
The current occupant of the White House may just be the right guy to deflate excessive expectations for the presidency.
"I get great intel, I have people brief me on great intel every day," Trump said, before sharing too much of it.
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