Do Trump's Tariffs Actually Exist? Donald Trump Debates Donald Trump.
Trump suggests the tariffs are a fiction invented by CEOs, using the president as a scapegoat. But maybe he has a point?
Trump suggests the tariffs are a fiction invented by CEOs, using the president as a scapegoat. But maybe he has a point?
Instead of justifying the GOP position on pre-existing conditions, Trump and other Republicans are trying to confuse people.
Plus: Trump condemns poor cover-up of Saudi journalist killing and Houston compromises on sex robots.
Ford expects to lose $1 billion due to higher steel prices, while Caterpillar's stock dropped sharply this week after it said tariffs cost it $40 million.
Meanwhile, Alex Jones yells at horseshit.
In the name of owning the libs, Yale's David Gelertner smears Americans as venal narcissists who can't agree to disagree.
There's no evidence this caravan is full of Middle Eastern terrorists.
But who, exactly, will be suffering?
When everything is politicized, everything becomes a death match. That ain't good.
Trump's failed immigration policy reveals hard truths about intentions versus outcomes.
Plus: Rep. Amash moves to limit weapons sales to Saudis while evangelical leaders defend them.
All we have to show for 9 years of economic expansion is record amounts of debt, and all long-term fiscal problems ignored.
The president's agenda hurts American consumers and businesses.
The president, who routinely threatens to sue people for saying things he does not like, deployed an anti-SLAPP law in his own defense.
The president's comments could improve the prospects for federal penal reform.
The U.S. should not let its foreign policy be dictated by threats from Saudi Arabia, or anyone else.
Plus: HHS proposes new drug-ad disclosures.
It's like trying to plunge lasagna out of your kitchen sink.
It's bad when U.S. presidents think of weapons sales to dictatorships as jobs programs, but should we remove political constraints on arms dealing altogether?
His homeland security secretary says that rationale for family separation is "offensive."
From the moment he started his improbable run for higher office, Donald Trump has stripped bare all pretensions that politics is about more than "winning."
The president's math on Saudi deals doesn't add up.
In a new op-ed attacking single-payer, Trump inadvertently reveals that he's in favor of socialism-as long as it's for his supporters.
"We could bring Foxconn to set up a factory in, I think, Minnesota," West said of the manufacturing plant being built in Wisconsin.
The pair discussed reforms at the White House.
"Most members of the 'exhausted majority,' and then some, dislike political correctness."
Plus: Kavanaugh and Gorsuch differ during immigration case.
Maybe both sides need to take a trip to Ellis Island.
The family real-estate business was powered by subsidies and cheap government-backed loans.
Tariffs on aluminum, silicone, and dyes are already causing pain for toymakers, and the prospect of additional tariffs is anything but fun and games.
Kavanaugh will replace Justice Anthony Kennedy.
Is this the America you really want to live in?
Letting Trump conduct negotiations with foreign governments is like leaving teenagers unsupervised at home for a weekend.
Eventually we'll have exposés of politicians stealing juiceboxes in kindergarten.
Most of us got a "presidential alert" text today. Is that something we really want?
The Office of National Drug Policy is not allowed to be evenhanded.
Economist Mark J. Perry talks about rising incomes, flattening inequality, low unemployment, and why none of it seems to make us feel better.
Thank you for the lesson, Mr. President!
Plus: the FBI raids Juul and Trump's real-estate empire was built on tax-dodging.
The Justice Department is suing to stop the state's restrictive new internet law.
Donald Trump is calling it a big win. That's overselling it.
Trump's new United States Mexico Canada Agreement mostly maintains the NAFTA status quo, but it sets new mandates for cars made in Mexico and Canada.
Temperamental centrism and case-by-case decision-making, on Brett Kavanaugh and other issues, irritates nearly everyone-and is necessary.
Politics is not solely red and blue. Or in this case, red and white.
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