In the White House's Retro Arcade Games, the Trump Administration Always Loses
In MAGAfied versions of Tapper and Tetris, the seed oils will eventually get through and the border wall will be breached.
In MAGAfied versions of Tapper and Tetris, the seed oils will eventually get through and the border wall will be breached.
Trump has criticized DEI initiatives for lowering hiring standards. A whistleblower now says ICE did that on purpose.
Trump administration officials didn’t try to hide that they were punishing the company for its views.
The conservative justice is sticking around on the Supreme Court. Will conservatives come to regret it?
Just like he's doing with the White House ballroom, Trump suggests he would rather bulldoze a federal structure and build something else in its place, no matter what the law says.
The U.S. government responded in ways that are so integrated into daily life that we no longer recognize them.
The White House is formally reviewing a proposal to add a $100,000 fee to the Optional Practical Training (OPT) program, which allows international students to work in the U.S. for up to three years after graduation.
Large warships could prove to be expensive drone sponges without a clear mission.
Must they keep chipping away at their dignity?
For too long, the government has acted as if any child venturing out unsupervised is in danger—and has negligent parents.
The Oregon senator's "For Our Republic Act" would check many of the president's abuses while preserving the powerful federal state he commands.
What kind of country would America be if people were freely allowed to peacefully deliver goods that had been consensually bought and sold?
German energy company RWE decided "there is no path forward to permit these projects in the U.S. for the foreseeable future."
Federal ownership of private companies has become routine. And it is happening on the right, even as conservatives point fingers at the left for its socialism.
The DOGE project was the second Trump administration's best idea. Unfortunately, it was terribly executed.
The “father of the Constitution” worried about federal and state overreach.
As U.S. attorney, Jay Clayton subpoenaed journalists for reporting embarrassing information about the president's new plane.
That's more than one-third of the House. Those districts include more than 84 million Americans, whose input doesn't matter.
A bipartisan bill would give the Department of Homeland Security sweeping power to shut down powerful AI systems, with serious costs for competition and security.
The Section 301 tariffs announced on Thursday overstep the powers granted by Congress and likely run afoul of the major questions doctrine.
If the government wants consumer products pulled from shelves as dangerous, it should at least have to prove its case.
Yet another broken campaign promise.
The FDA says it can't license Regenative Lab's overseas sales today because it might change its regulations tomorrow. Now, the company is suing.
According to a new report, nearly 90 percent of the Department of Transportation's owned or leased buildings are more than half-empty.
Can we trust the federal government and its ever-changing nutrition guidelines, to teach us how and what to cook?
For the same reason their ranks have grown to record highs: They dislike the federal government.
More than $1 of every $10 in SNAP benefits went to people who didn't qualify in 2025.
Since the beginning of his first term, the president has repeatedly used his office for personal gain.
Perhaps it's time to scuttle the law once and for all.
Politicians who don’t like receiving nastygrams should quit government work.
In a pair of decisions on Monday, the Supreme Court ruled that presidents have full authority to fire heads of executive branch agencies—but that the Fed is different.
Plus: A federal flip-flop on AI innovation, the beauty of America as seen through World Cup tourists' eyes, and more...
The Great American State Fair promised a celebration of freedom. So why was I stuck in the air?
Rescheduling marijuana will make it easier to study a drug that tens of millions of Americans already use.
The Department of Homeland Security plans to sell or offload seven warehouses it originally purchased to house migrants.
Government agencies would have to report communications and could be sued for bullying.
The government says this is about national security. But given the history—and ongoing litigation—between the White House and Anthropic, something more may be going on.
A cage fight on the South Lawn may be an unusual choice to celebrate the Founding. But it is a mirror of our political moment.
A medical examiner ruled Geraldo Lunas Campos' death a homicide by asphyxiation. Witnesses say guards choked him to death. Now a government report says evidence is missing.
The screen time advisory reveals why we don’t need a surgeon general.
The president's remedy for a "woke" Kennedy Center was to replace one alleged strain of ideological capture with another.
That total is a low-ball estimate because some federal agencies didn't report their totals to the Government Accountability Office.
The Department of the Interior embraces its inner statism by banning conservation groups from leasing public land.
There's a lesson laying there: Make it local, embrace the commercial, and ignore the president.
Mullin's latest idea is to stop processing international arrivals at airports in sanctuary cities.
A judge last week threw out a criminal indictment against him on the grounds that it was tainted by vindictiveness. But that same spirit infects another part of his story that few people have discussed.
He famously said the Founders had created "a republic, if you can keep it." How have we kept it? And can we continue?
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