The Justice Department's proposal encourages states to take away people's Second Amendment rights based on little more than bare allegations.
David Chipman's obfuscation, like the president's vagueness, is aimed at concealing the illogic of targeting firearms based on their "military-style" appearance.
Trade news worth celebrating with a fine French wine.
Rules range from absurd to appalling without respect for civil liberties or basic logic.
Repealing the law that allowed America to depose Saddam Hussein won't stop us from waging war elsewhere.
Title 42 prevents migrants from legally seeking asylum in the United States.
It’s a jobs plan that isn’t about jobs, and an infrastructure plan that isn’t about infrastructure.
A new brief asks the Supreme Court to reinstate Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s death sentence.
A grant revoked under President Donald Trump will be returned.
What else is government-funded art but propaganda for the rulers?
Citizens and companies increasingly cannot count on the stability of the law when making decisions about their lives and businesses.
A new study finds that as the government expands, the private sector shrinks.
A new poll shows even a majority of Republicans now support same-sex marriage.
Another new Democratic administration, another hollow promise to discover hundreds of billions of unreported tax obligations under the national mattress.
Lockdowns, tariffs, and other market interventions made wood an expensive commodity.
By discouraging Guatemalans from coming to the U.S., Harris hopes to keep migrants away from a legal immigration pathway they’re eligible to pursue.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says he stands for freedom. That doesn't apply to business owners.
A clean-energy future will require more than just spending money.
Plus: America's love-hate relationship with booze, Twitter CEO says "bitcoin changes absolutely everything," and more...
More spending on more intrusive government is the Biden agenda all the way down.
The spending plan demonstrates an unwillingness to govern and a preference for pandering to special interests.
The Biden administration is expending a lot of time and energy to make the country more uncompetitive than ever.
Urban Democrats may be leading the charge, but Republicans, too, have enlisted.
There are any number of ways regulators may seek to clamp down on cryptocurrencies.
The company's 15-year "Corridor Vision" also asks Congress for the power to sue private railroads that don't prioritize its passenger trains.
The MORE Act, which was reintroduced today, is full of contentious provisions that go far beyond repealing federal prohibition.
For the president, the spending is the point.
In Biden's plan, the government would consume a historically large share of the economy—and those taxes still wouldn't be enough to pay for everything
The value of our money may be the latest victim of pandemic-era policy.
Participants include Prof. Edward Rubin (Vanderbilt), Prof. Carolyn Shapiro (Chicago-Kent), Ilya Shapiro (Cato Institute), and myself.
The calls to implement such a plan are based on incorrect assumptions and a passive media.
The government's coronavirus-related unemployment benefits are encouraging some to stay unemployed.
A federal mileage-based user fee is still years away, and there's very little political support for a federal gas tax hike.
Regulations might reshape DIY gun products, but they can’t eliminate the demand that created the industry.
In response to Biden's child tax credits, Sen. Josh Hawley proposes paying parents $1,000 per month—if they're married—and $500 per month if they're single.
Plus: Boomer electoral power dwindling, U.S. migration patterns appear linked to pandemic restrictions, and more...
High unemployment benefits are getting the blame for disappointing job growth in the midst of a worker shortage
The president says fighting climate change is one of his primary goals. His legislation would do no such thing.
This ruling has some distinctive elements, and may have a broader impact than previous decisions.
"The push for college came at the expense of every other form of education," says Mike Rowe.
The president still has not caught up with most Americans on marijuana policy.
After pressure from immigration advocates, he decided to honor a promise he had previously backtracked on. This is a positive development, but much more needs to be done.
Amid message confusion, report shows teachers union fingerprints on the CDC's school reopening guidance.
The president reneged on that promise last month. People weren't happy.
Plus: Is the coronavirus vaccine the most libertarian vaccine yet?
Biden's argument about a strategic competition with China ignores America's advantages.
The White House says cracking down on tax cheats will generate $700 billion over 10 years to help offset a $1.8 trillion expansion of welfare programs.
