Hillary Clinton, Not Donald Trump or Cambridge Analytica, Is Gaslighting America
When can we as a country admit that the "most-qualified candidate in history" lost the 2016 election and get on with living our lives?
When can we as a country admit that the "most-qualified candidate in history" lost the 2016 election and get on with living our lives?
Congressional Republicans may be keeping quiet not because they want to see Mueller fired but because they don't.
3 reasons why the anti-Trump center-right is the most off-putting place to be in American politics...for now.
The challenge for libertarians is to explain that you don't get all the good stuff without having certain institutions, ideas, and temperaments in place.
"There's not a day on the farm when a farmer doesn't touch steel," says Rep. David Young. And all that steel is about to get more expensive.
Let's hope new Secretary of State Mike Pompeo helps the president stick to his guns.
The president's anti-opioid plan is heavy on tactics that have already failed.
There is, it turns out, more to the Stormy Daniels Affair than meets the eye.
Judge allows until summer for an unprecedented disclosure of warrant info from one of our most secretive courts.
There's no reason for alarm (yet) over a Facebook data "breach" that benefited a firm with ties to Trump's campaign.
Steel tariffs are likely to make prices rise further, particularly in markets where housing demand is already outpacing supply.
Here are the three main categories of don't-go-there Republicans.
Trump has confirmed over and over that he's a weakling masquerading as a tough guy.
Declining support for unfettered debate among politicians, academics, and the public doesn't bode well for the future of free speech.
Let's hope he mitigates the president's worst protectionist instincts.
ACLU steps in to fight zoning regulations that appear to let officials veto art based on content.
From "bowling ball tests" to tariffs, the president doesn't know what he's talking about. His ignorance grows more dangerous each day.
Hopefully he will be a positive force from his new perch at the White House.
An ICE spokesman resigning because he "didn't feel like fabricating the truth" should be a wake-up call about the White House's factually untethered approach to immigration policy.
The president's wall promise rests on the same basis as a Ponzi scheme.
Raising the purchase age for guns won't stop mass shooters but will hurt law-abiding Americans.
The president is touting a study that underestimates the wall's cost by a wide margin.
Secretary of State replaced by CIA Director Mike Pompeo, who is replaced by torture aficionado Gina Haspel.
It was supposed to be a temporary stimulus program. Instead it's an engine for pork.
From emulating China to opening up with North Korea, what to do when the president says the damndest things?
On trade, foreign policy, and so much more, he's Clinton, Bush, and Obama without the charm and respect. That can be a good thing.
"Tariffs will inadvertently drive the price of American steel higher," says American Keg CEO Paul Czachor.
You cannot advocate trade restrictions without also advocating state-bestowed privilege.
The plan calls for $1 trillion is spending on everything from walking trails to high-speed internet.
A lawsuit leads to a suggestion that the president engage in a kinder, gentler ignoring.
If he believes this economically illiterate nonsense, he shouldn't be trusted to run the Department of Commerce. If he doesn't believe it, neither should you.
Hawks and anti-Trumpers are going bananas at the news, but a rare lunge for peace sounds more promising than the constant threat of war.
A 25 percent tariff on steel and a 10 percent tariff on aluminum will take effect in 15 days, unless GOP lawmakers take unusual steps to stop them.
Somebody tell the president.
Immigration, federalism, and the 10th Amendment
Politicians love to find scapegoats for mass shootings, especially if it lets them exonerate law enforcement and the social welfare state.
The benefits of a huge new tariff on steel will be highly concentrated in the steel industry, while the costs will be borne by other parts of the economy.
The Academy Awards broadcast pulled fewer eyeballs for the same reason movie-ticket sales are down: We have more options. Thank God.
The 2016 Libertarian presidential candidate on "Aleppo," Donald Trump's unexpected good points, and why Hillary Clinton's trolls were worse than Russian ones.
The Justice Department wants to block three laws that it says hamper immigration enforcement.
Rybka has spent the past several years as a protegee of pickup artist and seduction coach Alex Lesley-and picked up a plausible claim to 2016 election dirt along the way.
And the EU's response to the tariffs will whack workers who build motorcycles.
If drug dealers have blood on their hands, so do drug warriors.
Given the state of the modern GOP, that's a very big "if." But the senator is trying for a vote again this week.