Trump Says America Would Be 'Destroyed' if Americans Don't Pay His Tariffs
The administration says the country faces complete destruction if it's forced to pay back money it hasn't yet received.
The administration says the country faces complete destruction if it's forced to pay back money it hasn't yet received.
With government agencies turned into partisan weapons, trust is a tribal matter.
Trump went "beyond the authority delegated to the President," the court ruled, but it vacated an injunction that could have provided immediate tariff relief to American businesses.
RFK Jr. has had a crazy week. It will not be his last, alas.
Plus: Beachy vignettes, Smithsonian scrutiny, Gavin Newsom might not be the Democrats' great new hope, and more...
Or will the justices say that Trump fired her for illegal reasons?
The use of government force to achieve political advantage is dangerous and sets a bad precedent.
Perversely, distrust may encourage the government to grow bigger and more intrusive.
And a lot of those were for drug possession, gun possession, and other minor offenses.
A video by the White House corroborates that account, calling into question just how serious the president is about actually addressing crime.
The latest escalation in the showdown between the Trump administration and D.C. elected officials
Checkpoints for general crime control are illegal and smack of a police state.
A rushed attempt to regulate artificial intelligence has left lawmakers scrambling to fix their own mistakes.
Despite an apparent drop in the city’s violent crime, President Donald Trump announced a “public safety emergency” in D.C., deploying 800 of the city’s National Guard and over 450 federal law enforcement officers.
NIH Director Jay Bhattacharya defends open disagreement, criticizes groupthink, and argues that democracy depends on our ability to speak and listen across political and scientific divides.
The case is a baffling reminder that the more power a government official has, the harder it is for a victim to get a shot at justice.
Immigration officers are using more forceful tactics to keep up with the Trump administration’s mass deportation goals.
Federal overspending is squeezing states and cities, forcing them to raise taxes, slash services, or pile on more debt.
We still need real tax reform and much lower federal spending.
Air traffic control is simply too important to leave up to the politicians.
The twist underscores just how little accountability exists in civil forfeiture, which allows law enforcement to seize assets without charging the owner with a crime.
This “public health” position has long been a sinecure for professional activists.
To keep Social Security solvent without cutting benefits would require a massive hike in payroll taxes, which would fall entirely on working Americans.
Nobody complained about the company, so federal bureaucrats launched their own crusade.
Yale’s Jacob Hacker and Sesame’s David Goldhill debate a government-run health insurance plan.
Collections represented a surge in imports trying to beat higher rates—with a slump to follow.
Historian John Lisle uncovers how Cold War paranoia, LSD, and unchecked power led the CIA to fund torture, deception, and mind control experiments on unwitting Americans.
Plus: Cuomo has a hard time taking no for an answer, a pro-party manifesto, Trump's about-face on Ukraine, and more...
After criticizing the agency for being ineffective for months, the Trump administration now plans to reform it to supplement state disaster response efforts.
The hawkish defender of Guantanamo Bay and the post-9/11 security state worries President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown is threatening civil liberties.
Plus: Canada tariffs, New York City overtaken by sharks, Paxton cheating scandal, and more...
Congress should now turn its attention to abolishing the unnecessary federal education bureaucracy.
A New Deal–era program nearly eradicated the sacred Navajo-Churro sheep—and still reverberates through the Navajo Nation today.
Officials at the border have the power to paw through sensitive data on your phone.
We’ve made government so powerful that people will fight rather than surrender control to the enemy.
But that's not what the law says.
Social Security’s board of trustees expects the program to be insolvent in eight years.
A Biden-era rule mandates two-person freight crews. But the government admits it lacks evidence that is necessary—and is instead relying on "common sense."
House Republicans' budget would spend billions of dollars on the F-35's successor before the current model is even up to par.
Now is the perfect time for the FCC to change its precedent to comply with the First Amendment.
America’s founders were deeply suspicious of a standing army.
Downsizing pushed the Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau to adopt tech solutions that it could have tried years ago.
Does RFK Jr.'s MAHA movement want to loosen the government's grasp on food and medicine—or use government power to impose blueberries on everyone else?
Most Americans, it turns out, do not think it is a good use of taxpayer money, according to a recent poll.
Most of what the department does would likely stick around, for better or for worse.
The budget legislation is full of other expensive provisions that will add trillions to our sky-high national debt.
Trump fired Federal Trade Commissioner Alvaro Bedoya in March. Yesterday he gave up his claim to the job, but he's still challenging the White House's right to dismiss him.
Karoline Leavitt's threat against ABC News is an attack on free speech.