Chuck Schumer Attacks Lifesaving Zyn Nicotine Pouches
Zyn pouches are a dramatically safer alternative to smoking.
Zyn pouches are a dramatically safer alternative to smoking.
They should be heard, not shouted down.
They will either reduce the ability to spend money or to cut taxes.
It's not robbing Peter to pay Paul. It's more like robbing Peter to pay Peter.
Rosy fiscal expectations based on eternally low interest rates have proven dangerously wrong.
Rosy fiscal expectations based on eternally low interest rates have proven dangerously wrong.
Government is "promoting bad behavior," says Sen. Rand Paul. He's right.
Bad ideas never seem to truly die in Washington.
A new inspector general report indicates that officials knew that the industrial park had been targeted in the past.
The federal government is borrowing money at a mind-spinning rate, and you can't blame it on the COVID-19 pandemic anymore.
William D. Eggers discusses what he's learned about making the government less intrusive.
Big government has been ruinous for millions of people. Charities aren't perfect, but they are much more efficient and effective.
At nearly every turn, the infrastructure package opted for policies that limited supplies, hiked prices, added paperwork, and grew government.
Lawmakers can take small steps that are uncontroversial and bipartisan to jumpstart the fiscal stability process.
Plus: Elon Musk's mom tells off the FCC, A24 tackles civil war, Nate Silver talks F.A. Hayek, and more...
Should a federal government that is nearly $34 trillion in debt and can't manage basic operations be micromanaging fast-food business purchases?
Lawmakers should consider a user-fee system designed to charge drivers by the mile.
Yup, blame the Jones Act. Again.
Plus: an unexpected digression into the world of Little Debbie dessert snack cakes.
Respecting free speech defends individual rights and lets people show us who they are.
A new biography by Judith Hicks Stiehm ignores Janet Reno's many failures as attorney general.
But his cynical brand of realism did at least lead him to caution against some of America's ideological military adventures.
We're often told European countries are better off thanks to big-government policies. So why is the U.S. beating France in many important ways?
Why have so few species been taken off the endangered species list?
The Supreme Court will consider whether federal agencies’ administrative judges violate the Seventh Amendment.
Lots of Americans have an intolerance to FODMAPs—the sugars prevalent in garlic, onion, and many other foods.
The private sector space company overcame red tape and government delays to get to launch day.
Maybe Brett Hankison shouldn't have been found not guilty, but he was. The Constitution says it should stop there.
The ongoing rollback of Medicaid is a rare step to reverse the “ratcheting growth” of our social safety net.
A new GAO report details federal prosecutors' attempts to put the horse back in the barn.
The Copenhagen Consensus has long championed a cost-benefit approach for addressing the world's most critical environmental problems.
A new joint employer rule from the NLRB threatens to fundamentally change the business relationship between a franchise and its parent company.
Moody's calculates that interest payments on the national debt will consume over a quarter of federal tax revenue by 2033, up from just 9 percent last year.
Fifth Circuit judges slap the ATF for making up illegal rules against homemade guns.
Why have so few species been taken off the endangered species list?
Lawmakers from Maryland and Virginia fought over which state should house the new site rather than whether the bureau even needs so many agents.
"The United States has about 20 years for corrective action after which no amount of future tax increases or spending cuts could avoid the government defaulting on its debt."
A wave of ballot measures reminds us most Americans are moderate on abortion.
The federal budgeting process was broken long before Matt Gaetz and Kevin McCarthy's recent spat.
Years ago, when interest rates were low, calls for the federal government to exercise fiscal restraint were dismissed. That was unwise.
Congress is being asked to borrow more money to fund broadband access and other pet projects. Only about $9 billion would be spent on natural disaster recovery efforts.
A new Government Accountability Office report notes that of 24 federal agencies, none of their headquarters are more than half-staffed on an average day.
A debt commission won't solve any of the federal government's fiscal problems, but it's the first step towards taking them seriously.
But that decision seems to violate federal law.
Higher rates lead to more debt, and more debt begets higher rates, and on and on. Get the picture?
Prosecutors asked for longer prison sentences at trial and now seem to be trying again.