'Banal Horror': Asylum Case Deals Trump Yet Another Loss on Due Process
President Trump is entitled to try to execute his immigration policy. He is not entitled, however, to violate the Constitution.
President Trump is entitled to try to execute his immigration policy. He is not entitled, however, to violate the Constitution.
"New opportunities for innovation, economic growth, and global engagement," says one expert.
Reagan's budget chief warns that the One Big Beautiful Bill Act could balloon the national debt to $60 trillion, risking a catastrophic bond market crisis.
No. One of the judges in Wednesday's unanimous ruling was a Trump appointee, and the ruling rested on important legal and constitutional principles.
John Moore and Tanner Mansell were convicted of theft after they freed sharks they erroneously thought had been caught illegally.
It's a reversal from his first term, when Trump himself ordered the creation of a database tracking excessive use of force.
If the Trump administration fails to implement real reform, Main Street taxpayers could once again be conscripted into subsidizing lucrative Wall Street deals.
The Court of International Trade ruled that Trump's emergency economic powers do not include the authority to impose tariffs on nearly all imports.
The Trump administration has cut billions in federal funding for medical research, as Kennedy singles out private funders for criticism.
Trump is wielding the state against a school whose politics he doesn't like.
The president's crusade against attorneys whose work offends him, which defies the First Amendment and undermines the right to counsel, has provoked several judicial rebukes.
Plus: Punk rock comptroller, dunking on Pete Hegseth, France embraces Canadian health care, and more...
I spoke along with my Cato colleague Walter Olson.
Scott Jenkins was convicted of engaging in cartoonish levels of corruption. If the rule of law only applies to the little guy, then it isn't worth much.
The federal government will reportedly get a "golden share" in U.S. Steel, potentially allowing it to overrule shareholders on some decisions.
There's only one way to eliminate the scalping market: Charge more for tickets.
The good parts of his executive order could easily get mired in the swamp.
Giving the Defense Department even more taxpayer money is a recipe for waste, not security.
Diplomacy is better than war in Ukraine, Gaza, and Iran. But that doesn't mean it's easy.
Plus: Nanny surveillance, Apple stock price responds to tariff threats, Boeing settlement, and more...
Marty Makary grossly exaggerates the prevalence of adolescent nicotine addiction, the concern underlying his agency's restrictions on e-cigarette flavors.
The debate over free trade should include more than the costs of Trump's tariffs versus the value of cheaper stuff.
Instead of making a headlong rush at the endangerment finding, the Administration is adopting a more targeted deregulatory strategy.
It's the best shield when the executive branch tries to strong-arm private universities.
A federal judge blocks the administration's "Student Criminal Alien Initiative," which targeted foreign students who had no criminal records.
A defense of the Supreme Court's decision to let President Trump remove members of the NLRB and MSPB.
Trump’s firing of a federal agency head may soon spell doom for a New Deal era precedent that limited presidential power.
Whether due to tariffs or because they are made in America, the result would be much higher prices.
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The more important the product—and food certainly ranks high on any list—the better it is to allow markets to work.
The "one big, beautiful bill" keeps the corporate welfare that Republicans claim to hate.
The Federal Trade Commission was established to protect consumers. Under Biden and Trump, its focus has shifted.
The lesson from the Moody's credit downgrade is that the U.S. cannot borrow its way to prosperity.
In the name of "restoring freedom of speech," FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson wants to override the editorial judgments of social media platforms.
"It's not just one or two administrative errors," says the Cato Institute's David Bier.
That logic implausibly assumes presidents have the power to curtail substance abuse by attacking the drug supply.
The legal principle safeguards civil liberties, protecting even unpopular people from the government.
One of the recipients has filed for bankruptcy after allegedly scamming elderly clients.
Stephen Miller's trial balloon about abrogating habeas corpus in immigration cases shows how any libertarian with pragmatic intelligence should reject so-called "libertarian" arguments for strict immigration laws.
The 1866 debate over birthright citizenship included a debate over immigration.
Plus: Tim Dillon takes on the establishment, Chicago's racist hiring strategies, train fetishes, and more...
Friday's announcement by Moody's and the House Budget Committee vote could have been a turning point.
The latest SCOTUS order shows the justices are taking a more nuanced approach to district court injunctions of Trump Administration policies than its critics, left or right.
The Trump administration's plans to slash science funding could end up liberating researchers from the corrupting influence Dwight Eisenhower warned about.
On the bright side, at least Trump finally admitted his tariffs are, indeed, paid by Americans.
Plus: That big, beautiful bill; Romanian election results; China's pivot to nuclear; and more...
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