Supreme Court Ends Agency "Independence," Save for the Federal Reserve
As expected, the Supreme Court overturns Humphrey's Executor, but reaffirms the independence of the Federal Reserve.
As expected, the Supreme Court overturns Humphrey's Executor, but reaffirms the independence of the Federal Reserve.
Plus: A federal flip-flop on AI innovation, the beauty of America as seen through World Cup tourists' eyes, and more...
If the promised Cuban economic reforms are for real, the U.S. should step out of the way.
Less than a year after launching with its own merchandise line, "Alligator Alcatraz" is officially shutting down.
Economist Soumaya Keynes discusses Trump’s tariff policies, how China changed the global economy, and why trade wars require restraint.
Eight of the Prairieland Detention Center protesters were sentenced to a combined 450 years in prison.
Understanding the 6–3 decision in Mullin v. Doe.
Justice Samuel Alito compared asylum seekers who haven't made it across the border to a running back being tackled on the 1-yard line.
With the Birthright Citizenship case still undecided, the Trump Administration has prevailed in every other immigration case before the Court this term, and some are quite consequential.
"This indictment appears to be going way overboard, using a sledgehammer to address what might have been some infractions."
Democrats and Republicans alike dragged out the process to vote on the Iran war. Antiwar advocates say their vote still matters.
Rapid transfers are cutting detainees off from their lawyers and families.
Anthropic and OpenAI may not like current federal controls on their products, but it will be consumers who end up getting screwed.
Jack Clark discusses Anthropic's regulatory fights, the possibility of recursive self-improvement, and how AI could reshape the economy.
Is the D.C. Circuit willing to allow "conservative" panel decisions on hot-button issues to stand? And is en banc review more than a way to ensure further review at One First Street?
The decision is a modest but welcome step toward rectifying the injustice of criminalizing conduct that violates no one’s rights.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss how the refurbishment of D.C.’s Reflecting Pool has gone off the rails.
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr is targeting the Disney-owned broadcaster with two different government enforcement actions.
The sci-fi scumlords GWAR have been killing presidents onstage for years, but until now they say they've never had problems with the Secret Service.
As part of peace negotiations, the U.S. Treasury issued an unprecedented total waiver from Iranian oil sanctions.
How Trump rebranded the war on drugs as a fight against illegal immigration
Plus: Cuba's opposition waiting in the wings, the wealthy are feeling the squeeze, and more...
The DOJ's unilateral abandonment of the Anti-Weaponization Fund "makes it crystal clear that these parties were never adverse," the former judges argue.
Plus: Keir Starmer steps down, Cuba privatizes, AOC inspires a copycat, and more...
Hawks don’t understand what diplomacy is: Both sides give something up and both sides get something in return.
The Supreme Court ruled that "an agreement not to appeal a sentence is unenforceable when it would result in a miscarriage of justice."
The Department of Homeland Security plans to sell or offload seven warehouses it originally purchased to house migrants.
Plus: Knicks appreciation, justice startup to watch the watchmen, M&Ms go natural, and more...
The unanimous decision upholding the gun rights of cannabis consumers is striking given the Supreme Court's long history of accommodating the war on drugs.
Civil rights and environmentalists vowed to keep fighting in court until the detention camp is torn down and returned to its original state.
Lawmakers should be blocking Trump's corporate socialism, not making it a permanent fixture.
Plus: Iran deal, J.D. Vance on morality, L.A. hemorrhages population, and more...
There’s a lot of confusion about sanctions relief and the U.S.-Iranian deal on the table. Hawks are exploiting it to sabotage the peace.
The proposal was nixed only after White House Staff Secretary Will Scharf explained why it was legally dubious.
When businesses in other countries produce more goods than their domestic markets can use, is that a conspiracy against America? Of course not.
The government says this is about national security. But given the history—and ongoing litigation—between the White House and Anthropic, something more may be going on.
The sweet deal that resolved the president's fatally flawed lawsuit against the IRS was business as usual at the DOJ, his attorneys told a federal judge.
The U.S. and Iran have moved to the next stage of the peace process. Hawks on all sides are terrified that it will succeed.
Plus: Anthropic vs. the government, Knicks win, bread and circuses, and more...
A cage fight on the South Lawn may be an unusual choice to celebrate the Founding. But it is a mirror of our political moment.
America pushed to host the international tournament. Now the government is hassling fans, official guests, and even players who want to come.
Plus: SpaceX's initial public offering, L.A. taking S.F.'s place, matchmaking reinvented, and more...
The JAWBONE Act would let Americans sue government officials who try to restrict their speech by pressuring social media platforms, broadcasters, or AI companies.
The president himself has repeatedly contradicted that claim.
The Iran war and Trump's tariffs are pushing prices higher, and neither will be easy to undo.
The president has repeatedly argued that courts have no business deciding whether his actions are legal.
U.S. District Judge Leo Sorokin struck down the fee, saying it exceeds the president's statutory authority and violates the separation of powers.
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