Conservative Groups Urge FCC To Show Restraint in ABC Investigation
Fourteen organizations otherwise supportive of the Trump FCC's agenda cautioned against abusing powers that could later be used against conservatives.
Fourteen organizations otherwise supportive of the Trump FCC's agenda cautioned against abusing powers that could later be used against conservatives.
It responds to a creative court-packing proposal put forward by Andy Craig.
Plus: the DSA's policy agenda, Trump hits pause on Iran, and deregulating peptides
The Trump administration official contradicted himself as he tried to explain away bad news from the Iran war.
The episode illustrates the president's routine weaponization of government against his enemies.
Economist David Hebert highlights an underappreciated danger of Trump's tariff mania. It's a serious problem, but one that can at least be mitigated.
The administration this month denied thousands of clemency applications.
It was filed by several businesses, including Learning Resources, Inc., which was also involved in the IEEPA tariff litigation.
The complaint explains why the tariffs violate the requirements of Section 301, and also run afoul of the major questions and nondelegation doctrines.
However the government chooses to list war casualties, it doesn't change the fact that Americans are dead because of the administration's choices.
The Section 301 tariffs announced on Thursday overstep the powers granted by Congress and likely run afoul of the major questions doctrine.
Plus: House votes on war powers as Trump enters Iran war "revenge mode," Ted Cruz worries about AI, Marvel movies are planned through 2042, and more...
The new policy is based on sham investigations, and runs afoul of the major questions and nondelegation doctrine.
As the coin moves closer to production and distribution, it will be up to the American people to decide whether the controversial coin is deemed a success.
The FCC chairman thinks the "public interest" standard is a license to interfere with freedom of the press.
From rent control and Medicare for All to tariffs, politicians left and right are embracing policy ideas that have been repeatedly shown to not work.
The latest numbers from a sample of U.S. cities indicate continuing crime decreases that go beyond a reversion to pre-2020 norms.
Department of Homeland Security
Newly uncovered documents show that the government didn’t need extensive surveillance or expensive fortifications to protect the White House.
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr seems to think TV stations are legally obligated to please the president.
The trade war caused exports to Canada to fall. Now, Trump is pointing to that fact to justify more tariffs.
The 50% tariffs on many Canadian imports are based on the long-defunct Section 338 of the notorious Smoot-Hawley tariff act.
The weight of the evidence indicates that such laws do not reliably benefit Republicans or hurt Democrats.
The U.S.-Iranian peace memorandum has broken down, and violence is slowly ramping back up to a full-on war. Four Americans paid the price this weekend.
Yet another broken campaign promise.
Brazil’s gangs show why the “narcoterrorist” label is tempting, misleading, and unlikely to stop drugs.
They are likely to damage the US economy and deny many people valuable educational opportunities for no good reason.
The idea is simultaneously harmful and illegal.
It explains why Trump is wrong and how federalism can help counter his efforts to subvert the 2026 midterm elections.
As someone should have explained to him by now, that's not how it works.
During his confirmation hearing, the attorney general nominee repeatedly misrepresented the nature and scope of the sweeping immunity deal he approved.
It's almost like there is no real underlying principle guiding the Trump administration's tariff policies.
Plus: An unconstitutional war is back on.
A combination of travel restrictions and anti-American sentiment has led to a decrease in international tourism during Trump's second term.
Contradicting a federal judge, the acting attorney general, who blessed that cozy arrangement, insists it was not a product of collusion or self-dealing.
Despite decades of panic, a new reactor has been approved for the first time in 10 years.
The late senator was one of the last advocates of hawkish policies out of step with public opinion.
Trump’s nominee for attorney general has repeatedly subverted justice to benefit his boss.
A Tomahawk missile struck an Iranian school and reportedly killed over 100 children in February.
The agency pretends to loosen scientifically unjustified regulations but does nothing of the sort.
From executive power to civil liberties, what to make of a momentous year at SCOTUS?
U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams concludes that the case never presented a true "case or controversy" because both sides were controlled by the president.
Let's simplify this system instead of making it even more complicated.
Important progress has been made on repaying illegally collected tariffs. But serious problems remain, including some caused by the Trump Administration's efforts to keep some of the illegally collected loot.
The government says the reporters are not targets of the investigation, but such subpoenas can still have a chilling effect on the press.
The Federal Reserve reports that small businesses were less likely to be able to avoid tariff costs during 2025 and are more pessimistic about employment and revenue in 2026.
The one thing Graham was consistent about was his enthusiasm for foreign wars.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.