If Either Party Cared About Limiting Executive Power, Trump's Presidency Would Be Toast
Extreme partisanship and the desire for power will play as big a role in saving Trump's presidency as his aides did by ignoring his orders.
Extreme partisanship and the desire for power will play as big a role in saving Trump's presidency as his aides did by ignoring his orders.
The Mueller report drops and Trump tweets.
The president heedlessly created the appearance that he was trying hard, though ineptly, to hide something.
Was the president saved by the swamp he campaigned against?
Because unsearchable PDFs are for assholes.
More thorough coverage to come later.
In a press conference shortly before Mueller's report was released to the public
Why is the president rigging a primary fight he's leading by 70 percentage points?
The special counsel's report on two years of investigating Trump and Russian ties drops Thursday.
As a candidate, Trump promised to end pointless Middle Eastern wars. He just vetoed a resolution to do exactly that.
Nancy Pelosi wants to gut Section 230
The first Republican to primary the president is an ex-Libertarian worried about debt, divisiveness, and decorum.
The indictment of former White House counsel Gregory Craig gives Trump the opportunity to rein in the Justice Department without seeming partisan
The Brink, a documentary about the former Trump adviser, delivers an interesting insight.
Live on HBO, 10 p.m. ET!
Trump beat Hillary Clinton by just 10,704 votes in the same election that the libertarian GOP congressman received 203,545
"Mayor Pete" Buttigieg is a rare and welcome exception to a trend that gives money to people who don't need it.
As Trump cracks down yet again, Reason's editors disagree over labeling in immigration policy.
And Iran looks to reciprocate.
Donald Trump's rhetoric is breathtakingly authoritarian, but so far he's done less than his predecessors to expand executive power.
The former Arizona senator warns that anti-immigration rhetoric could make Republicans as unsuccessful nationwide as they are in California.
The splintering of international economic interdependence is a worrying sign for peace through trade.
Both the libertarian-leaning Republican and the democratic socialist want Trump to withdraw U.S. troops from Syria.
New York cops and the president arbitrarily turn legal products into contraband.
Oh, and the U.S. auto industry wouldn't even last that long.
A real American genius Joe is not.
Covering stories is too important to abandon for brazen partisan pandering-or wishful thinking.
The ban, which took effect this week, usurps congressional authority by rewriting an inconvenient law.
The education secretary is wrongly getting dragged for zeroing out a gratuitous budget item.
Cosimo Cavallaro tackles a wedge issue.
The president of the American Enterprise Institute says we need to reboot politics and that libertarians may hold the key.
The battle over the Mueller report will pit national security, executive privilege, and privacy against the public interest in the Russia investigation.
Politicizing transparency is not a way to help Americans understand Russia investigation.
The president's lack of self-restraint helped protect him from impeachment.
A crude tool unlikely to do much good and that might do some harm.
Whose hysteria looks silliest in retrospect?
Shockingly, most people are sticking to their guns.
Plus: Chick-fil-A banned from San Antonio airport, the Libertarian Party picks a convention slogan, and Robert Kraft apologizes.
Fifteen legal scholars weigh in, including the VC's own Keith Whittington, and myself.
As for obstruction evidence, he punts the matter to Congress.
The attorney general has released his summary of the report. Let the games begin.
How much will we see of the special counsel's report? And when?
At this point, making assumptions would be stupid.
That should be enough to end this silly debate. But what the president says and what the president does are not always the same.
Confidants of the late senator have either buckled, joined #NeverTrump plotters, or bolted.
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