Three Mile Island Can Restart Without Subsidies. The Federal Government Is Giving It $1 Billion Anyway.
Bringing the defunct power plant back online is a good thing. The government's involvement is not.
Bringing the defunct power plant back online is a good thing. The government's involvement is not.
Born to Polish parents in a German refugee camp, Paul John Bojerski’s immigration case highlights the complexities and impracticalities of mass deportations.
There probably is no “client list,” but the files could help answer some pressing questions—and open the door to more revelations.
Ultra-long mortgages create the illusion of affordability but lock borrowers into decades of extra interest because leaders won’t fix the supply crunch.
Trump's decision to reduce the tariffs on Swiss goods came just days after a Swiss delegation lavished the president with a variety of expensive gifts.
Plus: Mamdani copies de Blasio, Swiss delegation buys better tariffs from Trump, Xinjiang nuke testing, and more...
They say a grand jury would indict a ham sandwich. But failing to get indictments has been a hallmark of the second Trump administration.
Since long before Biden and Trump, presidents have been going to great lengths to keep their medical problems from the public.
The accuracy and reliability of BLS data on inflation and jobs will depend on what the Trump administration does with it.
If lowering tariffs makes things cheaper, why stop at coffee?
Neither side, however, has a good plan to bring down prices.
Epstein was supposedly advising Arab countries on how to deal with America, had an audience scheduled with a Qatari prince, and close to Trump’s future ambassador to Turkey.
The president is alarming the MAGA faithful by saying he wants more high-skilled immigration. But that doesn’t mean he’s rethinking the rest of his nativism.
Plus: Shutdown over, Mexican murder rate, UES spews Mamdani hate, and more...
The order was made after finding that these individuals were arrested without a warrant or probable cause, and in violation of a consent decree.
The First Amendment protects filming the police, but Berenice Garcia-Hernandez says she was dragged out of her car and detained for nearly seven hours for snapping photos of ICE agents.
The two U.S. allies were OK with helping arrest suspected drug smugglers, but not with helping kill them.
"She was struggling to breathe," said the father of a 1-year-old exposed to the chemical.
To support chipmaker Intel, the president used our money to buy 433 million shares of Intel stock. That's not a free market.
Mortgage experts are divided on the wisdom of a 50-year mortgage. No one seems to think it's the key to making homeownership affordable.
Trump is living in a fiscal fantasy land.
For the justices, the question is just how much deference the president deserves.
The president says the affordability crisis is over, but he's also promising huge government checks. And he doesn't know how much gas costs.
Plus: CCP lies about CPI, promising Trumpbucks from tariffs, and more...
Despite Trump promising to stand "with the good people of Cuba and Venezuela," his administration has fast-tracked deportations for victims of communism.
If fairness in the justice system depends on wealth or political value, we’ve missed the point of justice entirely.
Donald Trump’s new stock-buying strategy isn’t socialism, but it is a step toward a government-controlled economy.
In a bulletin first reported by Wired, the bureau warns masked agents are easier for criminals to impersonate.
During oral argument at the Supreme Court, Solicitor General D. John Sauer cited a letter by James Madison that completely undermines the administration’s case that its tariffs are legal.
The U.S. government is reportedly looking to put boots on the ground in Damascus to guard the border with Israel.
Plus: Gender on passports, New York's gang database, SNAP fight continues, and more...
Some observations from yesterday's argument in Learning Resources v. Trump.
A jury found Sean Dunn, who went viral in August for throwing a Subway sandwich at a Border Patrol officer, not guilty.
To understand this week's election, look to economic and political lessons from Argentina.
Plus: Outrage at Heritage, air traffic might get throttled, and more...
The government posits that the former FBI director tried to conceal his interactions with a friend who was publicly described as "a longtime confidant" and an "unofficial media surrogate."
Nations that moved air traffic control out of politics have better tech, no shutdown chaos, and stable funding. Congress keeps choosing dysfunction instead.
Justice Neil Gorsuch got Solicitor General D. John Sauer to admit one "likely" outcome, if the Supreme Court upholds Trump's tariffs.
Trade deficits are not a "national emergency," and the president's import taxes won’t reduce them.
The International Emergency Economic Powers Act doesn't grant the president the power to regulate imports with tariffs. Even if it did, these tariffs would still be unconstitutional.
Learning Resources v. Trump will test both executive power and judicial fidelity.
The DHS is claiming the right to scan people without their consent—and that's just part of its growing cache of surveillance tools.
The government is tying itself in knots to cast murder as self-defense and avoid legal limits on the president's use of the military.
The administration's legal brief reveals a critical contradiction in Trump's trade policies.
Two reports find that the detention system is failing to provide detainees with adequate food, water, and medical care.
“He is breaking the very laws…that cops are supposed to uphold.”
"The Trump Administration's Department of War gave me an ultimatum: call up your troops, or we will," Gov. J.B. Pritzker said.
The former FBI director also argues that the charges against him are legally deficient and that the prosecutor who brought them was improperly appointed.
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