Raising the Refugee Cap Should Be Just the Start of Fixing America's Inhumane Immigration Policy
The president reneged on that promise last month. People weren't happy.
The president reneged on that promise last month. People weren't happy.
When government doesn't deliver, voters look for unpolished candidates from outside government. Go figure.
It now plans to employ just 1,454 people after bulldozing dozens of homes to make room for a factory Donald Trump once touted as the "eighth wonder of the world."
Songs like "Gun Totin' Patriot" and "We Outside" might be ridiculous, Trump-worshiping schlock, but their embrace of controversial themes breathes some rebelliousness back into rap.
His explanation makes little sense.
"We are utterly devastated," said Baudilia Cavazos.
A signature priority of President Donald Trump's administration was paring back federal environmental laws. Republicans are now stretching the definition of those same laws to save the former president's immigration policies.
The pro-union left agrees with the MAGA right: If you can't beat 'em, claim they cheated.
The president's proposed tax hike would fall on workers. This isn't a controversial point.
Technological breakthroughs mean we'll never again have to suffer with disasters like the novel coronavirus—if politicians will get out of the way.
Contributors include a variety of legal scholars, including, Jessica Bulman-Pozen, Dan Farber, and myself, among others.
A federal appeals court rejects a highly implausible redefinition of machine guns.
A unanimous Sixth Circuit decision upheld a lower court ruling holding that the moratorium is illegal.
It seems some are just waking up to the size and scope of the president's federal tax plan.
The new order is similar to the old, but includes an extensive section defending the measure on public health grounds.
Even supporters of Donald Trump think foreign trade and free markets are good for America.
The government has pocketed millions of dollars from immigrants who came to the U.S. legally—and has refused to pay them back.
The former Trump campaign lawyer insists her allegations about systematic voting fraud were not "statements of fact."
In both situations, the grant conditions in question were not clearly and unambiguously authorized by Congress.
People on both the left and right assumed Biden would lift Trump’s draconian immigration restrictions. But for some hopeful immigrants, things have actually gotten worse.
The president's approach to immigration, trade, and industry may sound familiar.
He said plenty of other bad things. But more than one quote sourced to anonymous informants has turned out to be wrong.
The state Senate approved some cynical changes to Georgia's absentee ballot laws under the guise of securing future elections from fraud that no one seems to be able to find.
Plus: Iowa limits early voting, a prominent sex trafficking "rescue" group relies on psychics, and more...
The cultural views of elite white liberals are not popular with many minorities.
The strike was probably legal (as were similar small-scale strikes by Trump). But there are serious constitutional problems with the overall US military presence in Syria.
The former president's wild CPAC speech was full of misleading claims, but he made a valid point about schools.
Plus: The Republican Civil War has ended before it began, Mr. Potato Head rage is misplaced, and more...
The previous administration had made some reasonable changes, but also introduced questions based on factual errors and questionable normative assumptions smuggled in under the guise of factual knowledge.
The election systems company is taking its fight to the conspiratorial My Pillow CEO.
The ruling is an unsigned, one-sentence order.
He campaigned against Trump’s restrictionism, but has implemented mostly symbolic initiatives so far.
Leading Republicans continue to find dubious areas of agreement with Democrats.
A 2000 OLC memo suggests the answer is "yes."
Presidents aren't saints. They aren't monarchs. They aren't celebrities. And they aren't your friends.
The Senate minority leader's triangulation does not bode well for the GOP's ability to stand for something other than a personality cult.
An overreliance on identity politics may drive these voters away from the Democratic Party.
Whether the reality-show-star-turned-first-president-to-be-impeached-twice has a future in American politics, however, sadly remains an open question.
The outcome shows that it is almost impossible to convict a president in an era of severe polarization. But Trump's second impeachment still served some useful purposes..
The 33-year-old lawmaker, who occupies Justin Amash's old seat, on how his party needs to reclaim the mantle of limited government, capitalism, and individualism.
While the administration symbolically ended Trump's "zero tolerance" approach, it has not put an end to family separations outright.
He betrayed his oath and duties as president by hesitating to intervene and refusing to unambiguously condemn the violence.
Plus: Dems ask FDA to change abortion pill prescribing rule, Vice targets Clubhouse, and more...
No amount of parsing can obscure his responsibility for the deadly attack on the Capitol.
The former President's attorneys repeatedly (mis)cite the work of Professor Brian Kalt on late impeachments.
He is on firmer ground in arguing that the Senate does not have the authority to try a former president, although that issue is highly contested.
The letter was signed by some 170 legal scholars across the political spectrum, including several VC bloggers.
Reimplementing 10 percent tariffs on aluminum imported from the United Arab Emirates for vacuous national security reasons only entrenches executive authority over trade.
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