More War
Plus: Trump issues a fresh round of threats against Iran, a U.S. missile reportedly hit another school, it's peak bloom for the cherry blossoms in D.C., and more...
Judge Rita Lin's preliminary injunction confirms what government officials had implicitly acknowledged: The supply chain risk designation was punishment, not policy.
The president’s attempt to manage the consequences of the war is adding wrinkles to his diplomatic goals in Ukraine, China, and other countries.
The president is much less concerned about the law's potential for overreach now that he's in charge of the government wielding it.
Mar-a-Lago’s district went blue. Is it a warning to Republicans for the midterms?
The president is good at backing out of a losing bet—but this time, it's out of his hands.
The domestic political uses of foreign wars.
Despite its rejection of the Biden administration's interference, the Trump administration is still asserting authority over online speech.
The conflict is squeezing global supply and pushing prices up.
Comedian Adam Carolla discusses how soft journalism destroys media credibility, why California is losing residents, and the importance of meritocracy.
Plus: Trump declares victory over Iran again, Afroman trial reflections, and more...
The president and his new DHS secretary are enraged by jurists and legislators who refuse to toe the party line.
Plus: Ohio's THC seltzer ban, Bernie Sanders' silly chat with Claude, and more...
The president says federal courts should not make decisions based on partisan considerations unless it benefits him.
The National AI Policy Framework is a return to the administration's pro-AI position.
Liberalism.Org is a new initiative established by the Institute for Humane Studies.
Unrest is rising in Cuba as the country runs out of oil under a U.S. blockade.
Unfortunately, Trump's war in Iran is every bit as shortsighted—and illegal—as the one in Iraq that he once called "a big, fat mistake."
His work further demonstrates that the AEA cannot be used in response to illegal migration or drug smuggling, but only when there is a military attack.
Plus: boots on the ground, The Bachelorette cancels season, Meta reverses itself on virtual reality, and more...
The top intelligence official resigned because there was no “imminent threat” from Iran and blamed Israel for starting the war.
If the company refuses, the government may still terminate its lease.
The First Amendment does not allow the FCC chairman to police news coverage.
Plus: An effective build-to-rent ban advances in Congress and Florida expands one of the country's most successful zoning reforms.
That’s roughly 12 whole days of government spending.
Plus: Brian Doherty, RIP.
The FCC chairman's reasoning is faulty.
Brendan Carr, who relishes his role as Trump's "media pit bull," sent a threatening X post while visiting the president at Mar-a-Lago.
And Middle Eastern dictatorships are helping him do it.
The article explains how all the standard arguments for denying birthright ctizenship to children of undocumented immigrants are at odds with the main purpose of the Citizenship Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
In war, the facts are hard to determine. In Carr’s war against broadcasters, the facts are easier to see.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi return to discuss yet another bad idea from Elizabeth Warren and if the war in Iran will end sooner rather than later.
Some MAGA peaceniks have seemingly transformed into neocons.
Plus: bad arguments in favor of a build-to-rent ban, a tanker plane crash kills four in Iraq, signs the Iran war isn't going so well, and more...
By the administration's logic, Iowa is hurting Arizona by producing so much corn. This is a very silly way to think about economic policy.
Plus: Donald Trump vs. Thomas Massie, Republicans preparing to kill the filibuster for a very dumb reason, explosions in the Strait of Hormuz, and more...
What happens if both political parties come to distrust the Court’s judgment?
The president’s invocation of Section 122 conflates a trade deficit with a balance-of-payments deficit.
The century-old law makes energy more expensive even when there isn't a war raging in the Middle East.
The buyer, seller, and FIFA middleman were all happy with how the transaction went.
Plus: Trump waves off missile blame, Virginia's latest firearms ban, a California representative leaves the GOP, and more...
The judiciary is largely absent from the long-running constitutional debate over undeclared foreign wars.
The president's advocacy is laudable, yet completely at odds with everything else he has said on the subject.
LJC is the group with which I worked on the IEEPA tariff case decided by the Supreme Court.
Trump and other D.C. interventionists feel like they're on a roll.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi say farewell to Kristi Noem before they move on to the war in Iran, "heritage Americans," and airplane etiquette.
The president himself portrayed Renée Good and Alex Pretti as would-be murderers, and he did not seem troubled by the homeland security secretary's slander of them.
Vance's support for unpopular policies could spell trouble for the GOP in 2028. But this could be a good thing for the party's future, says Jonah Goldberg.
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