Josh Hawley's Pro-Union Bill Would Let Washington Write Your Contract
The GOP wants to be the party of labor. The Faster Labor Contracts Act isn't the way to do that.
The GOP wants to be the party of labor. The Faster Labor Contracts Act isn't the way to do that.
The ruling is a victory not just for one Texas title company, but for the principle that agencies like FinCEN can only do what Congress actually authorized.
Lawmakers cite examples of parents who were investigated for letting their kids play outside and walk to the store, among other ordinary childhood activities.
Instead of holding the president accountable, lawmakers are trying novel ways to reduce energy prices caused by Trump’s war in Iran.
It’s a vestigial role that has morphed into a national annoyance.
The Dissident Right is furious with Neil Gorsuch for saying America is a creedal nation. That just goes to show how out of touch its obsessions are.
Democratic state lawmakers want to give tax carveouts to certain restaurants. The real problem is New Jersey's tax code itself.
The fiscal objection is serious. But the deeper problem is that the proposal misunderstands the saving behavior of the households it aims to help.
Some of the people building AI have started acting like it might be dangerous.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss how Sen. Rand Paul is ready to go after Anthony Fauci's pardon and how Mr. Beast blew up the internet, again.
Cole Tomas Allen's actions just don't make sense, even in his own words, or in a time of political polarization.
In a bid to “reaffirm its exclusive jurisdiction” over prediction markets such as Kalshi, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission is suing six states for interfering in federally regulated financial markets.
“The sale of E15 year-round would help the ethanol industry and no one else,” says one agricultural policy expert.
Federal law defines the term but there is no federal statute to charge someone with "domestic terrorism."
Sen. Ron Wyden warns that Americans would be “stunned” at how officials have used the law.
And the government's "solution" is making it worse.
Democrats can't muster the votes to impeach and remove Trump, or even to stop an illegal war. The 25th Amendment would be even more difficult.
The vibe shift that really matters—a reduction in the size, scope, and spending of government—hasn't happened, and America is worse off for it.
Silencing "Fighting Bob" details how the government targeted anti-war critics like Sen. Robert La Follette.
The Court's 1963 ruling in Bantam Books v. Sullivan is freshly relevant in light of recent efforts to restrict speech through government intimidation.
Red tape issued by bureaucrats outstrips the impact of legislation.
One weird trick could extend Social Security's solvency while reducing payments to the wealthiest households. But it doesn't go far enough.
Deaths in ICE custody hit a 20-year high in 2025 and a majority now say the agency's actions make Americans less safe.
Both Donald Trump and Joe Biden asked the Supreme Court to abolish nationwide injunctions, which allow federal judges to stop a federal policy from going into effect.
There are far too few checks left on executive power.
There is no voting crisis that demands federal intervention.
A new book revisits this 50-year-old Watergate report as President Donald Trump pursues his own politically motivated investigations.
Ultimately, Bondi's fulsome defense of the president could not overcome blowback over her handling of the Epstein files.
Judge Rita Lin's preliminary injunction confirms what government officials had implicitly acknowledged: The supply chain risk designation was punishment, not policy.
The case could give the Court a chance to clarify what a "closely regulated" business is and what constitutional protections it enjoys.
Two different pieces of legislation aim to create state workarounds to the procedural quagmire of federal civil rights litigation.
From long TSA lines to air traffic control issues to the chaotic war in Iran, it's all the result of a government that won't take its powers or responsibilities seriously.
The National AI Policy Framework is a return to the administration's pro-AI position.
Trump administration officials openly seek to punish the AI company for its corporate philosophy.
A sad commentary on the sprawling size and eye-watering cost of the government.
Andrew Heaton takes stock of the United States on its 250th birthday.
Population control is technocratic hubris at its most intimate and brutal.
The Department of Homeland Security claims that the refugee was dropped off at a “warm, safe location” in Buffalo, New York. But he never made it inside.
President Trump will undoubtedly keep trying to impose protectionism, but his options are limited.
McLaughlin made a habit of flinging accusations against people that were later proven false by video evidence or never resulted in criminal convictions.
The cost of paying the interest is now the central story, and it's a grim one.
By conflating opposition with terrorism, federal officials go down a dangerous path.
Chairman Andrew Ferguson continues the Federal Trade Commission’s crusade against free speech with an official letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook.
If the DHS secretary is actually having a high-flying affair with Trump adviser Corey Lewandowski, the taxpayers are the ones getting screwed.
Inflation is a silent tax—and the most painful way to finance government promises.
But the numbers are a long way from a veto-proof majority, so Wednesday's vote may be a purely symbolic victory for free traders.
Government agencies rarely check whether their handouts go to the right people. Why?
The Department of Homeland Security won't stop calling Marimar Martinez a "domestic terrorist," so she's getting the video of her shooting and text messages from the officer who shot her unsealed.
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