Trump Isn't Winning in Afghanistan
He's repeating the mistakes of Bush and Obama
You know, it's not hard to check the record.
"A lot of people are concerned about this administration."
In his new book, Bob Woodward reportedly reveals a "nervous breakdown" inside the White House, with an unhinged president at the center of the mess.
Before demanding censure or intervention, take a step back from the Twitter machine and ask yourself whether anyone really cares about this stuff.
Judge Kavanaugh will mostly advance freedom, says Cato's Ilya Shapiro.
The Trump administration wants to do more of what hasn't worked.
Trump missed Friday's deadline to reach a NAFTA deal with Canada, and he did it in spectacular fashion.
A White House policy committee is collecting information on "negative trends" and "threats" associated with legalization.
The federal government has run up a deficit of $684 billion this year. The CBO predicts that number will exceed $1 trillion in 2019.
State Rep. Brandon Phinney talks about removing outdated laws, being an Army reservist against interventionism, and what the L.P. needs to do in an era of Trumpism and Democratic Socialism.
The president's destructive attack on free trade.
Amazon pushes back after Sen. Bernie Sanders accuses them of not paying fair wages.
Kevin Hassett, chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, defended Trump's idea of regulating the search giant.
A little consistency would be nice.
Many Americans don't care about who is right or wrong; they only care about crushing political enemies.
A judge ruled in May that the First Amendment means we all should be able to see government officials' social media accounts.
Mollie Tibbetts murder has given it a whole new lease on life, thanks to Trump and his restrictionist acolytes
Your unfettered expression is only one click away, and the late senator himself engaged in ritual self-criticism, Matt Welch argues on Bloggingheads.
Given the president's confusion about campaign finance law, how could he have "knowingly and willfully" violated it?
The deal empowers "government bureaucrats rather than markets to determine the components in cars and other goods," says Sen. Ben Sasse.
Most of the funds are earmarked for soybean farmers, who would really rather just be able to sell their goods to China again.
Threatened regulations on "fake news" would be an attack on press freedom
Plus: "Sheriff Joe" Arpaio faces voters again, states go after sexual-assault NDAs, and Louisiana florists fight licensing exams.
"The Party of Lincoln is going to become the party of pissed off 55-plus white guys with GEDs," warns Republican strategist Rick Wilson, author of Everything Trump Touches Dies. Also: "There's a giant market opportunity for the Libertarian Party."
Canada holds the upper hand, as the Trump administration and Mexico rush to finalize new trade deal before Friday's critical deadline.
What the reaction to John McCain's death tells us about the values of Washington's political class
If only there was something he could do about those tariffs...
As with school shootings, terrible events breed really bad policy ideas.
The woman who leaked a report showing Russian attempts to infiltrate voting systems gets the longest sentence ever imposed for her offense.
Trump is politicizing Mollie Tibbetts' horrible murder to peddle false stereotypes
The allegations against Trump are serious, Amash says. But impeachment, he adds, isn't something to take lightly.
More Trump-era hyperbole from liberal pundits and politicians.
Another $16 billion in Chinese good are facing tariffs, but Trump wants more. Meanwhile, more signs say the trade war will slow economic growth.
"Flipping" should probably be illegal, Trump says. It's one of federal prosecutors' most beloved tactics, and their go-to argument for mandatory minimums.
Is hush money to a politician's mistress "for the purpose of influencing an election" or "personal use"?
Free market groups urge Trump to reject a possible deal with Senate Dems to keep Mark Pearce on the board.
Matt Welch talks with sportswriter Jeff Pearlman about his new book, Football for a Buck
Donald Trump will serve the remainder of his presidency under the specter of prison.
A question that now hangs like a miasma over D.C. is "Which of my staffers would hang me out to dry in order to avoid going to federal prison?"
Liberal critics want the Senate to hit the pause button. Will it?
It's the beginning of the end, again.
It's no surprise that the president's has shady associates. It's still damning.
Far from undermining freedom of the press, the president's fulminations prove its durability.
Those payments are being treated as campaign violations.
Former Trump campaign chairman likely heading to prison.
It is possible to believe that President Trump targeted Brennan for political reasons, and also that Brennan is unhinged and unreliable.