In 2022, Pay Attention to Right-Wing Authoritarianism
For decades, libertarians have focused on illiberalism coming from the political left. But authoritarianism has taken root among many conservatives across the world.
For decades, libertarians have focused on illiberalism coming from the political left. But authoritarianism has taken root among many conservatives across the world.
Joe Biden promised to do better by migrants upon taking office, but he fell short in 2021.
Ronald Bailey and Jacob Sullum on the future of COVID-19, the politicization of science, the failure of mandates, and how to talk with anti-vaxxers.
Politicians and cops found creative ways to dodge responsibility in 2021.
Plus: Trump's family members and cable news supporters pleaded with him to stop the January 6 riot, the D.C. metro needs a reckoning, and more...
Will the Supreme Court step in?
The TV personality's extensive history of promoting dubious nostrums suggests that he isn't.
A federal magistrate judge in Colorado orders two attorneys to pay over $180K in fees to cover defendants' legal costs.
Both legal and moral considerations support it.
Why trust an agency that conceals information from judges but prosecutes us for lying to it?
A panel of the court will hear Trump’s challenge to the release of material on an expedited basis.
In a well-reasoned opinion, the district court rejects the former President's efforts to prevent the release of information by the National Archives to the January 6 Committee.
Biden should denounce Cuba’s communist tyranny while pushing for more free trade with Cubans.
It's Biden's bill, but Trump helped set the stage.
The investigation of Trump aide Carter Page has exposed major problems with federal secret surveillance warrants.
Plus: Children's vaccine passports in San Francisco, investors' inflation fears are on the rise, and more...
Politicians continue to ignore—or insult—independents at their peril.
Replacing parts of SNAP with a poorly overseen food delivery program turned out to be an expensive disaster.
The idea that massive government spending, hate speech laws, and gun control will improve America—when they failed horribly elsewhere—is a dangerous myth.
30 years after the collapse of the Soviet Union, its greatest—and last—chess champion reflects on the awful system that produced him.
As Democrats wrangle over his domestic agenda, and anti-Trump conservatives agonize over political strategy, both should pay more attention to the 27-point drop in presidential approval among self-described independents.
Congress prepares to assert its investigative authority.
The Trump-era border measure relegated 70,000 migrants to dangerous conditions in Mexico while they awaited immigration court dates.
They favor special interests, hurt consumers, and have utterly failed to rein in China.
President Trump is telling former aides to assert executive privilege to frustrate the congressional investigation of January 6.
Josh Mandel and J.D. Vance are locked in a race to the bottom.
Rather than fighting for power, Americans should ignore each other and go about their lives.
The President's inaugural "unity" rhetoric has given way to apocalyptic condemnation.
A conservative law professor advised Donald Trump that Mike Pence could unilaterally overturn the 2020 election.
Before Mike Lindell's lunatic claims and Donald Trump's sour grapes over 2020, there was Hillary Clinton and the media's false insistence on Kremlin interference.
Democrats want to raise the debt ceiling, while Republicans occasionally remember they're against big government spending.
The Washington Post columnist says President Joe Biden isn't a progressive but "will go where the [Democratic] party goes, and the party is being driven by other people."
An audacious last-minute attempt to undo the results of the 2020 election.
There simply aren't enough rich people to finance all the new spending.
When government "gets out of the way, we're going to see again, the creativity of the American people," says the 80-year-old optimist.
National security reporter Spencer Ackerman on 9/11, mass surveillance at home, and failed wars abroad.
Historian Stephen Wertheim says two decades of failed wars have finally made America more likely to embrace military restraint.
"You don’t get to lose a war and expect the result to look like you won it," says the author of Tomorrow, the World: The Birth of U.S. Global Supremacy.
Thwarted politicians rant, pout, and are outraged by anybody who pushes back.
The health program won't be able to pay all of its bills starting in 2026, according to a new Trustees report.
Overheated rhetoric is a ploy to treat migrants like enemy combatants.
A federal judge concluded that Powell and eight other pro-Trump lawyers who challenged Michigan's election results made frivolous arguments and treated evidence recklessly.
Their study found that Twitter's efforts to police Donald Trump's false election fraud claims were ineffective and may even have backfired.
Although Patrick notes that blacks are less likely to be vaccinated than whites, the gap between Republicans and Democrats is much larger.
The foreign policy author and podcast host discusses Joe Biden's withdrawal and how to fix U.S. foreign policy.
The same institution that's unable to run the Postal Service or Amtrak orchestrated our invasion and withdrawal of Afghanistan.
Why did it take presidents so long to realize this?