Why Won't Trump Unequivocally Condemn the Charlottesville Nazis?
The president's inability to unequivocally condemn may be rooted in his general love of illiberal exclusionism
The president's inability to unequivocally condemn may be rooted in his general love of illiberal exclusionism
A fishing expedition to try to track down anybody who disrupted Inauguration Day events in D.C.
Did the president really need a teachable moment to denounce neo-Nazis?
The Truman war council discussed using atomic bombs just two weeks after the Korean War started.
Instead of striving to ingratiate himself with those who hold his fate in their hands, the president seems determined to antagonize them.
West Virginia governor says that Trump is "really interested. He likes the idea."
"Chicken Don" is gearing up for a fight over tax reform.
Embattled Arizona senator getting dinged unfairly from the left for criticizing conservatives too late
Erik Prince's plan may be better than the status quo, but that doesn't mean it's the best path.
The regulatory deep state is fighting tooth and nail to preserve and expand its power in the face of Trump's deregulatory push.
What does it mean when a president is constantly worried that we 'won't have a country' anymore?
Five members of the military disclosed their status. Now they're worried they'll get kicked out.
But Congress has to assert its role if that's to mean anything.
The president lacks subtlety or substance over a chronic public health problem-go figure.
As people rightly freak out over a president invoking nuclear war, a trip through recent history shows widespread support for pre-emptive bombing.
Lessons about U.S. interventionism fast forgotten.
It would be ridiculous for the Trump Administration to try to suppress it now.
The White House will force American can makers to "buy American," driving up prices and costing jobs-without doing anything to help American workers.
Justice Department announces tripling of investigations.
He should resist efforts within his administration to escalate it instead.
Democrats put Iran deal at risk to score points on Russia.
Economist Roberto Salinas-León on how free trade fuels prosperity on both sides of the border.
The Arizona senator calls for limited government, takes clear aim at Trump's authoritarianism, GOP big-spending.
A federal judge says personal pages used for public purposes implicate the First Amendment.
Law enforcement audience applauds Trump's suggestion that they rough up suspects.
The libertarian congressman says the internet is poised to destroy politics as we know it.
President Trump's new ban didn't just "blindside" military brass and disrespect equality under the law, it's founded on a lie.
The attorney general is an unreformed drug warrior and sinister elf.
Passing federal sentencing reform will be the hardest thing he's ever done.
Hundreds of millions in crime and court funding at stake
Past time for the U.S. to leave Afghanistan.
Who will be ejected under this abrupt reversal of Pentagon policy?
If corporations weren't treated like people, it would be far easier for the Trump administration to silence its critics.
Congress limiting president's power to loosen sanctions, but not to pursue military adventurism.
Reason editors discuss Democracy in Chains, the future of privacy, Freedom Fest, and Trump's pardoning power.
How flag-waving nationalism provides cover for a destructive economic policy.
Listen to Sirius XM Insight channel 121 for discussion on civil asset forfeiture, Steve Bannon, John McCain, Dunkirk, and New York's grotesque subway
"What you're seeing now is a lot more fun on the libertarian and right side," says the Fox News host in an interview at Freedom Fest 2017.
Could the contrast have something to do with his boss's policy preferences?
Don't let Russia hysteria torpedo a better foreign policy.
The cancer-stricken senator's eternal pursuit of honor and integrity are a welcome tonic in a tawdry age, even while his policy misjudgments helped pave the way for the new Republican politics he abhors.
Companies invited to the White House collected nearly $600 million in subsidies, loans, and tax breaks.
A lawsuit makes a plausible case that Trump's blocking of critics violates the First Amendment.
When the press tilts in favor of higher taxes and more regulation, democracy is indeed distorted.
Trump is cutting some regulatory costs, but overall spending and staffing levels will increase, thanks mostly to the Department of Homeland Security.
"America did a fucking great job of deligitimating its own institutions," says Reason's Nick Gillespie.
The Washington Post is right: "Put Yucca Mountain to work. The nation needs it."