Maine ICE Officer Who Killed a Man Had a Past Full of Red Flags
David Brouillette’s fatal shooting of a Colombian migrant raises more questions about a rapidly expanding agency’s vetting process.
David Brouillette’s fatal shooting of a Colombian migrant raises more questions about a rapidly expanding agency’s vetting process.
Not exactly, but politicians do need to take their concerns more seriously—it's expensive out there.
Peanut's killing became a symbol of what happens when government policy is controlled by a busybody spirit. His owner's detention offers a rather different illustration.
Stephen Miller, the architect of Trump's immigration policies, was promoted despite the midterm losses and Trump's admission that ICE has been too harsh.
You cannot spend years governing this way—defying voters' clear directive to lower prices—and then expect the fear of what Democrats might do to spare your party from accountability.
Despite his avowed commitment to the First Amendment, the senator seems unfazed by the attempt to imprison the former FBI director for constitutionally protected speech.
The ruling sends the case back to a lower court, which must now weigh the First Amendment implications of the government’s request.
Democrats have warned the administration to "lawyer up" and prepare for "subpoenas." The White House countered that this could be illegal.
A group meant to send Democrats to Congress instead kept them out of the building during a close, high-stakes vote. But perhaps party leadership preferred it that way.
Matt Taibbi discusses how political bias has undermined journalism, Trump's failure to defend free speech, and the dangers of government-backed censorship.
Even while elevating the main architect of that policy, the president worries that "it might be too tough."
The DC Circuit affirms an injunction barring the removal of VOA head Michael Abramowicz. Will the justices see the case the same way?
The House voted 211-204, largely along party lines, to refer the impeachment effort to a committee, effectively killing the proposal.
The two charges are both connected to the Pentagon's summary executions of suspected cocaine smugglers.
The charges against the secretary of defense include his negligent attack on an Iranian school and his deliberate attacks on drowning Caribbean sailors. That’s important.
Plus: Stephen Miller's promotion to White House chief of staff, Democrats' push for progressive policies, and the emerging 2028 presidential field.
That does not "necessarily" mean that "every case is going to be prosecuted," said Attorney General Todd Blanche, without clarifying what the charge could possibly be.
Plus: Nvidia honeypot, money-in-politics discourse, saving the president's soul, and more...
Iran may not be the only reason the Republicans did poorly, but it certainly seems to be a major one.
His elevation does not bode well for anyone who hoped that Trump would moderate the policies that alienated voters in the midterm elections.
The White House insists that the memo isn’t a threat—but given Trump’s history, it’s hard to take that at face value.
Meanwhile, President Donald Trump impotently called for the state to just give Sullivan all the other votes and declare him the winner.
Voters don't want far-left policies. They just really, really hate Republican ones.
The administration has to think about doing something for this group beyond mere fan service.
The incoming majority should investigate the president's alleged misbehavior, not threaten businesses simply for doing business with him.
It wasn't all about the war. Trump's signature economic policy is a big part of the reason why Republicans got trounced in the midterms.
Congress has some options for constraining the president’s war-making powers. Will it use them?
Experts do not think the president’s policies played a major role in that historic decline.
It's 2006 all over again. The sooner the Republican Party jettisons an unpopular president and his failed policies, the sooner it will recover.
Ossoff won handily and is now spoken of as a possible presidential candidate.
In several key Senate races, GOP candidates broke against Trump's wildly unpopular war. But only after previously supporting it.
The online right is again meme-ing its way toward a profound misunderstanding of the Star Wars protagonist.
Four federal courts say the Trump administration is trying to usurp the states' constitutional authority over elections.
Democrats almost certainly engaged in dirty tricks, but to most any politician's relief, being underhanded is not illegal.
The potential SCOTUS nominee qualifies his longstanding position that the U.S.-born children of unauthorized immigrants are citizens under the 14th Amendment.
Plus: Hackers break into Binance, Harvard student journalists wreck a Trump administration official, and more...
As the election approaches, it is more clear than ever that the president values loyalty over all else.
U.S. District Judge David O. Carter rejected the Justice Department's demand that California officials segregate ballots from 20,000 voters it describes as "likely noncitizens."
ICE has people attached to the U.S. military headquarters in charge of Africa, the Middle East, Latin America, and special operations. They're listed as users of Palantir-provided surveillance systems.
An ACLU complaint says the couple was recording ICE agents when they chased, boxed in, and vandalized the couple's car.
The administration argues that it must detain an illegal immigrant who has lived in the U.S. for 20 years while removal proceedings occur. Is that what the law says?
Rejections of the Trump administration's dubious cases are a striking departure from the historical pattern of deference to federal prosecutors.
Democrats openly embrace socialist ideas as the GOP pushes for greater state direction of the economy.
Prosecutors allege that the former FBI director illegally disclosed classified information in 2016—an incident that was investigated twice without resulting in charges.
In order to save American homeownership from Wall Street, the Trump administration proposes a lot of paperwork requirements.
Princes and Thieves makes explosive claims about the Trump family’s role in Middle Eastern intrigue.
Voters hate the tariffs—and elected Republicans aren't even trying to defend the president's signature policy anymore.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.