Bringing Them Home? Trump Commits 1,800 More Troops to the Middle East
If Trump wants credit for ending wars in the Middle East, he'll have to actually reduce the number of Americans deployed there.
If Trump wants credit for ending wars in the Middle East, he'll have to actually reduce the number of Americans deployed there.
Plus: The Kurds "didn't help us in the Second World War" anyway, says the president. And more...
Federal agencies evade the rulemaking process, yet still levy fines, revoke permits, and seize property via “guidance.” Trump’s orders may put a stop to this practice.
The economy is doing well enough—except for all the sectors hurt by the trade war.
Reshuffling is not only a haphazard half-measure—it is no substitute for the complete withdrawal of U.S. troops from Syria.
Plus: FBI rebuked by FISA court, how Harris could come back, and more…
Plus: Guns, gender discrimination, religious schools, immigrants, and abortion before the Supreme Court; thousands injured in Iraqi protests; and more...
"We are confident that all members of the university community will demonstrate the highest ideals of our university."
Plus: Rudy Giuliani threatens to sue The Swamp, UPS gets approval for delivery drones, and more...
Plus: newspapers vs. Google, The Federalist vs. the National Labor Relations Board, and more...
Signing a trade with Japan is a small step in the right direction, but it only cancels out a portion of the damage that Donald Trump has done.
The Trump administration has lost the benefit of the doubt because it has relentlessly lied about so many less significant matters, from weather maps to transcripts of press conferences.
Plus: Tulsi Gabbard opposes impeachment, vaping panic in Massachusetts, California's "war on freelancers," and more...
A Michigan steel plant annnounced it's closing at the end of the year, while U.S. Steel stocks are down 75 percent since Trump's tariffs were announced.
Plus: Juul under criminal investigation, states pay millions to abortion providers, and more...
Give the Republican Party control of the White House and Congress, and it's only a matter of time before Democrats discover the virtues of devolving authority to state and local governments.
Dump intrusive trade policies to give a real boost to consumers and entrepreneurs.
The much-maligned drinking utensil is saved from the ravages of Trump's trade war.
Trump's recently fired national security adviser fumed about the president's unwillingness to launch another half-cocked war and says U.S. should stay in Afghanistan basically forever.
The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement includes a handful of protectionist measures that would likely slow the U.S. economy and harm American automakers.
A new analysis from Moody's says 300,000 jobs have been lost already, with another 600,000 hanging in the balance. Meanwhile, Trump is trying to reopen channels with China.
Foreign investment in China has not declined since the start of the trade war, either. In fact, it continues to grow.
He got the boot before managing to start any new wars.
The trade war should be thought of as a massive tax and regulatory scheme.
Their main purpose is to stick it to immigrants working for Uncle Sam overseas
Leif Olson was clearly making fun of the alt-right.
As the U.S.-China trade war escalates again, farmers and small businesses are getting hurt the most, but global manufacturing is taking a hit too.
Sen. Chuck Grassley and the Senate Finance Committee will debate two bills this fall aimed at restricting presidential authority to impose tariffs without congressional approval.
Plus: Gillibrand ends presidential campaign, trouble for Forever 21, and more...
A disturbing picture of a president willfully condoning not only the use of eminent domain to seize private land from Americans for a pet project, but also suggesting—perhaps ordering—his underlings to violate laws in pursuit of that objective.
Warren needs to take a lesson from Leonard Read's "I, Pencil."
Trump's economic nationalism has always been an exercise in petty authoritarianism, and it's increasingly difficult to see it as anything else.
The details are reeeaaaaaally sketchy, but here's what we know now.
"If I didn't help them, they would have a big problem," says Trump. But maybe he's already "helped" enough.
Plus: The recession that's not coming will be "moderate and short," Kamala Harris has seen a big poll drop since June, Facebook yanks "Women for Trump" ad, and more...
Plus: Marvel Comics cancels Art Spiegelman, prohibition still doesn't work, and more
Tariffs are taxes on imports that translate into higher prices for American businesses and consumers.
The shocking excesses of Donald Trump's immigration policy
It's not just the cost of the tariffs that are hurting the economy. "The indirect costs are enormous," says one Wisconsin CEO.
Plus: Federal government looks to expand marijuana research, America's housing boom is not helping more people afford new homes, and more...
Plus: Fashion versus the police state, a truce in the Kansas-Missouri border war, and more....
Plus: Farewell to the author whose work inspired Ross Ulbricht to create Silk Road, Trump's toy tax gets delayed until Christmas, and more....
The White House says it will delay some new tariffs on Chinese imports until after the Christmas shopping season. But why do that if Americans aren't paying?
Only wealthy immigrants will have a clear shot at being admitted or staying.
Thanks to the trade war, Americans are already importing fewer laptops, speakers, and other electronic items—and paying a higher price for the items they do buy. A bigger hit is coming.
Don't worry about China's currency manipulation. It only hurts China's own people, and benefits American consumers and businesses.
Stocks plunge as China cuts off purchases of American agricultural goods, U.S. responds by labeling China a "currency manipulator" because the Chinese government is no longer artificially propping up the yuan.
Protectionism fails, even for those who were supposed to benefit.
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