Will Any Democrat Stand Up for Free Trade at This Week's Debates?
A majority of Americans say they favor free trade. But both major parties are moving in the other direction.
A majority of Americans say they favor free trade. But both major parties are moving in the other direction.
Most Democratic candidates are to the left not just of Americans but of their own party.
A breathtaking repudiation of his own legacy on criminal justice
It's refreshing to see many conservatives abandon their kneejerk support for militarism, and nice to watch Joe Biden be held accountable for his support for the Iraq blunder.
Biden is framing his new plan as a defense of Obamacare. It's not.
What the backward-looking Democratic debate tells us about contemporary education policy and woke politics
Plus: protests in Hong Kong intensify, Antifa at it again, and more...
Biden misrepresented his own views, while Harris implied that opposition to busing is inherently racist.
At tonight's Democratic debate, Joe Biden totally whiffed on a question about deportation stats. He should be forthcoming about his record on immigration.
Tulsi Gabbard's defense of non-interventionism was electrifying. Tonight's fight between Biden and Sanders over capitalism and socialism will be, too.
Biden lambasts Trump for using the harsh enforcement tools that Biden himself helped create.
Just 25 percent of Democratic voters want a candidate promising a "bold, new agenda," which is exactly what party and media elites will cram down their throats.
The Democratic presidential hopeful tweeted that the company pays "a lower tax rate than firefighters and teachers."
A majority of Democratic voters now favor free trade. Some of the party's presidential candidates are starting to notice.
The two Democrats' climate action plans reveal a near limitless faith in the ability of government to reorganize the economy.
Plus: Brexit triumphs in European Parliament elections and Princeton students want an Office of Intersectional Violence Investigations.
The unloved independent centrist is waiting to see if Joe Biden survives or is yanked too far leftward
Biden, like Trump, understands the potential political appeal of "used to be," the warm nostalgia in the hearts and minds of older voters about what they imagine America was before its supposed decline.
He'll creak in the direction of the prevailing political winds eventually, for good and mostly ill. It's his greatest weakness, and main selling point.
He's a centrist compared to Sanders, but he's also a classic big-government liberal.
Plus: A young adult novelist changes her mind about capitulating to the sensitivity mob.
Here's six reasons why early 2020 polls are likely underestimating Trump's strengths and overestimating his opponents'
The former vice president has a long legacy of expanding federal power.
Also: Listen to Daniel Drezner talk World War III, and Nomiki Konst, Ben Dreyfuss, and Harry Enten discuss Joe Biden.
Reason editors discuss Russia, Biden, Moulton (?), and that television show with the dragons.
The one potential holdout? Joe "gateway drug" Biden.
If anything, he's understating how ridiculous they are.
Biden has arguably failed to live up to the affirmative consent standard he sounded so fond of.
It's too early to make predictions based on public opinion surveys.
This 1991 Senate floor speech shows Biden's central role in crafting disastrous crime policies.
In a new video, the former vice president defends his past touching of women.
Stephanie Carter says the image from 2015 is misleading.
A real American genius Joe is not.
Sanders: "16 years ago, the United States invaded Iraq. I opposed it at the time, warning of unintended consequences."
How will a former vice president with a lot of baggage fare in an increasingly progressive, intersectional Democratic primary?
On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the former vice president acknowledges regrets about his role in the drug war and mass incarcerations.
If Democrats are trying to win with voters who supported Obama in 2012 but Trump in 2016, Joe Biden might be their best bet.
John Kasich, Mark Cuban, and an army of op-ed political strategists are wrong if they think you can just whip up an independent presidential candidacy or new third party from scratch.
You certainly didn't ask to see these three again on a presidential debate stage.
The question is whether the Democrats will lead their party on a giddy march to the left.
Occupational licensing laws are keeping returning servicemen and their families out of their chosen fields.
"Liberals have very short memories."
She thought about making it a campaign plank but backed down for fear of "cannibalizing" other programs.
Reason editors discuss Hurricane Harvey, the pardon of Joe Arpaio, Al Franken 2020, Antifa, and more.
The former vice president doesn't even know what the Department of Justice's definition of rape is.
If Acela is such a great business, why does the federal government need to loan it money?
Obama, Biden release summer playlists while Trump releases one for Hillary.
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