Way Too Many People Want an All-Powerful President
Rather than fighting for power, Americans should ignore each other and go about their lives.
Rather than fighting for power, Americans should ignore each other and go about their lives.
Omarova's starry-eyed view of the Soviet Union and interest in giving far more power to the Federal Reserve should not inspire confidence.
The Senate's leading progressive seems to misunderstand the basic math of American democracy.
The President's inaugural "unity" rhetoric has given way to apocalyptic condemnation.
Governments may not be able to make an economy, but they've proven they can break it.
President Joe Biden apparently thinks it's wrong for corporations to locate their headquarters in low-tax places like Bermuda, Ireland, and Switzerland. Did he learn nothing from living in Delaware?
San Diego becomes latest school district to require teen jabs. But is it good policy?
Profligate government spending supposedly has nothing to do with it.
The vaccine mandate on health care workers, ahead of the broader mandate on the rest of us, is putting America in uncharted territory.
Robby Soave doesn't like it when social media deplatforms users, but the far bigger threat comes from lawmakers on a mission.
Democrats are now relying on the same "dynamic scoring" technique they've previously criticized.
There’s no clean way this applies to the pandemic.
If the government is going to approve them for everyone eventually, why wait?
Plus: Debt myopia, tech trade groups sue over Texas social media law, abortion providers ask SCOTUS to reconsider, and more...
Biden is using executive authority to write off debts for some borrowers, while a Bush-era law could have even bigger implications.
That’s why its role in our lives should be reduced to the minimum.
Before Mike Lindell's lunatic claims and Donald Trump's sour grapes over 2020, there was Hillary Clinton and the media's false insistence on Kremlin interference.
Democrats want to raise the debt ceiling, while Republicans occasionally remember they're against big government spending.
We’re on our way to having to ask for permission to go about our daily lives.
Multiple military authorizations are still intact and we've still got troops in Iraq and elsewhere. And that's not even counting the drone strikes.
The Washington Post columnist says President Joe Biden isn't a progressive but "will go where the [Democratic] party goes, and the party is being driven by other people."
The $3.5 trillion bill includes a new program to subsidize the makers of "sustainable aviation fuel."
It did recommend authorizing boosters for those over age 65
The president bemoans the incivility of politics while accusing Republicans of being "cavalier" about the potential for dead kids.
The president says the IRS needs just two bits of information: all the money that goes into your bank account, and all the money that comes out.
There simply aren't enough rich people to finance all the new spending.
When government "gets out of the way, we're going to see again, the creativity of the American people," says the 80-year-old optimist.
Corporate welfare hurts the people who actually need help.
A broad standard with no exceptions better serves his goals, but it will be harder to defend in court.
Maryland satire paper threatened over "OlneyFans" article, big tech companies "on the butcher's table," and more...
Plus, how his tax hikes won't actually help anyone, either.
The plan would make a liar out of Biden on a level reminiscent of George H.W. Bush's betrayal of his "read my lips" tax pledge.
The presidency has always been inclined to unilateral power—and many Americans like it that way.
OSHA has rarely used this option, which avoids the usual rule-making process, and most challenges to such edicts have been successful.
It's time to stop "states of exception" that justify government overreach into more and more of our lives.
Emergency OSHA rules are frequently struck down by courts.
Plus: The vaccine and abortion debates, a promising jobs report, and more...
COVID-19 and 9/11 both created opportunities to restrict our liberties in the name of keeping us safe.
History is repeating itself in ways that we, and our kids, will live to regret.
Biden's sudden embrace of a federal vaccine requirement seems inconsistent with his acknowledgment that he cannot mandate every COVID-19 precaution he'd like people to follow.
"That's not the role of the federal government." What happened?
One government failure cascades into another.
The president will direct OSHA to require either vaccination or frequent testing
National security reporter Spencer Ackerman on 9/11, mass surveillance at home, and failed wars abroad.
Historian Stephen Wertheim says two decades of failed wars have finally made America more likely to embrace military restraint.
Plus, why is no one talking about the Medicare Trustees' entitlement report?
Shameful scenes like those in Kabul don’t have to happen if we avoid military interventions.
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