Canada Should Offer to Drop Its Terrible Agricultural Restrictions in Return for U.S. Tariff Reductions
There’s an opportunity to abandon bad policies that raise consumer costs and move toward free trade.
There’s an opportunity to abandon bad policies that raise consumer costs and move toward free trade.
Democrats are vowing to break up media companies that kowtowed to Trump if they take back power.
From the Fairness Doctrine to Nixon’s “raised eyebrow,” government licensing power has long chilled broadcast speech—proving the First Amendment should apply fully to the airwaves.
Peter Thiel warns of a pending one-world totalitarian government—while himself pushing to supercharge the surveillance state.
The Supreme Court will soon review the president’s authority to fire “independent” agency heads.
Another in a long line of court decisions striking down Trump efforts to attach conditions to federal grants that were not approved by Congress.
In her new book, 107 Days, the former vice president reminds us that she is ever the prosecutor.
Forcing the sale of a social media company for political reasons was always going to be a power grab for the White House—whether its occupant was Democratic or Republican.
Plus: Spyware intercepted, gender desistance findings, trad discourse on those pesky working women, and more...
Nobody should be governed by people who despise them.
History suggests that Republicans will regret letting the FCC police TV programming.
Lawsuits against Oregon and Maine test how far the federal government can go in demanding access to voter information.
Speeches by the president, Stephen Miller, and Tucker Carlson will accelerate dislike of the president’s agenda.
The president’s attempt to evade the major questions doctrine deserves to be rejected.
Legal scholar Steve Vladeck explains how and why.
Mike Waltz is no longer national security adviser, but his plans for Bagram Air Base seem to have stuck in the president's head.
The First Amendment still stands, but the culture that supports it is eroding.
The plan violates the relevant visa law. If allowed to stand, it would significantly harm productivity and innovation.
Rand Paul concurs that the threats preceding the comedian's suspension were "absolutely inappropriate" because the agency has "no business weighing in on this."
A quiet push to declare “no safe level” of drinking has officially fizzled.
And Trump's much more extreme one. [EV writes: I bumped this post from yesterday, because it struck me as especially timely and substantively valuable.]
Trump struggles to articulate any foreign policy view with much coherence, and has a fragile ego that makes world conflicts all about him.
The Trump Administration's recent abuses of the agency's powers lend weight to longstanding libertarian arguments for abolishing it, going back to Nobel Prize-winning economist Ronald Coase's classic 1959 article.
Markets thrive on predictable rules, but when the president takes equity stakes or pressures firms at will, investment and risk-taking give way to hesitation.
"We can do this the easy way or the hard way," the FCC chairman said, threatening to punish broadcasters for airing the comedian's show.
America doesn’t have an official list of domestic terrorist organizations, but the declaration could mean heavier political surveillance and RICO prosecutions.
When the Federal Reserve is concerned about inflation, it increases the federal funds rate. Despite expressing such concerns, the Fed lowered it.
Plus: Pam Bondi flunks free speech 101.
House Republicans passed a resolution that prevents Congress from ending the national emergency Trump is using to impose tariffs until March 31.
The complaint suggests the Times showed "actual malice" because its reporters hated him. That's not how that works.
It’s mainly praise for Trump: “President Trump secured the greatest personal and political achievement in American history.”
Whether he is waging the drug war, imposing tariffs, deporting alleged gang members, or fighting crime, the president thinks he can do "anything I want to do."
Rand Paul, who called for "a crackdown on people" who celebrated the assassination, was less careful in distinguishing between private and government action.
Trump’s emergency order in the nation’s capital expired last week, but he has already rolled out a plan to crack down on crime in Memphis.
The president's new approach to drug law enforcement represents a stark departure from military norms and criminal justice principles.
Freedom of speech cannot reliably protect conservatives unless it also protects people they despise.
Washington’s proposal to link Israeli withdrawals with Hezbollah’s surrender ignores decades of political entrenchment and risks fueling wider conflict.
Journalist Michael Tracey discusses problems with what he call the "Epstein mythology" on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
While mail-in voting provides obvious logistical challenges, every serious analysis of mail-in voting results has found it to be secure.
He’s the stablecoin president, seeking to expand the monetary power and borrowing capacity of the U.S. government.
De-escalation is that much harder, yet even more necessary, in the wake of Charlie Kirk's brutal assassination.
Equating drug trafficking with armed aggression, the president asserts the authority to kill anyone he perceives as a threat to "our most vital national interests."
The justice’s stance on immigration enforcement is undermined by the facts of the case before him.
With Congress essentially AWOL, the courts offer the only real check on presidential power.
A billion-dollar rebrand won’t change the fact that defense hasn’t meant defense in decades.
Trump's mass deportation policies are undermining his manufacturing agenda.
The president claims The Wall Street Journal inflicted "billions of dollars" in reputational damage by confirming a well-established relationship.