More Holes in the 'Imminent Threat' Story on Soleimani
Plus: the Supreme Court's latest religious freedom case, a White House weather report, FDA follies, Vermin Supreme wins one, and more...
Plus: the Supreme Court's latest religious freedom case, a White House weather report, FDA follies, Vermin Supreme wins one, and more...
Plus: Tarriffs are killing U.S. wine, Vermont bill would ban cell phones for kids, and more...
Robert Wetherbee says steel tariffs might force his business to shutter. But instead of asking for the tariffs to be lifted, he wants special treatment.
But what has the saber-rattling of the past week accomplished for the United States?
Plus: member of Congress say #NoWarWithIran, a Ukrainian plane crashed in Tehran, and more...
"These U.S. tariffs have been completely passed on to U.S. firms and consumers," report economists from Princeton, Columbia, and the Federal Reserve.
Plus: More charges against Harvey Weinstein, Puerto Rico without power, and more...
The vice president says assassinated Iranian general Qasem Soleimani was involved in the September 11 plot. That's as true as when Republicans said Saddam Hussein was.
Plus: the never-quite-there Klobuchar Moment, how Fox News learned to love the deep state, and more...
Reports now suggest that Trump took the unprecedented step of killing a foreign leader based on thin evidence of a threat and with an eye toward domestic politics.
The constitutional role of Congress is not to cheerlead a major escalation of a nearly 17-year-old conflict. It's to consider the best interest of the American people.
Plus: State Department tells Americans to leave Iraq, the return of freedom fries?, and more...
Several dozen protesters tried to storm the American embassy in Baghdad in retaliation for U.S. airstrikes in the country over the weekend.
That should be fairly obvious to anyone who has been following the news, but a new report from the Federal Reserve provides the empirical evidence.
The problem, as always, is that voters are likely to say they want Congress to balance the budget, but are less likely to back any specific ideas for doing so.
Plus: the FISA court's FBI rebuke, lawsuit challenges California's AB5, and more...
Despite a change in administrations, U.S. foreign policy in the 2010s stayed its wasteful, destructive course.
Will Republicans back a North American trade deal that prioritizes the interests of Democrats, labor unions, and protectionists?
This deal offers minimal relief for Americans, and it doesn't seem to address the thorniest issues between the two countries.
Plus: the foundations bankrolling bad tech policy, they is the word of the year, and more...
Trump, big labor, and America's reputation as a trading partner emerge as winners, but free trade takes the loss in the USMCA.
Plus: corruption, corruption, runaway spending, and more corruption...
Deadlines near for the NAFTA rewrite and the China negotiations.
This is why we can't have serious conversations about government spending.
No number of NATO summits will re-energize an alliance against an enemy that went out of business nearly 30 years ago.
The set of tariffs scheduled for December 15 will hit a wide range of consumer goods from children's toys to laptops, gaming consoles, and other home electronics. They will be costly and ineffective..
Trump has authorized up to $16 billion in bailout spending this year, on top of $12 billion spent in 2018.
Plus: another half-truth from Elizabeth Warren, Rick Perry calls Trump "the chosen one," and more...
Plus: Sondland worked "on Ukraine matters at the express direction of" Trump, why hospital prices are so screwy, D.C. gets pushback for ditching sex work bill, and more...
Rep. Justin Amash and some progressive lawmakers are trying to block it, but most Democrats seem happy to hand more spying powers to a president they are investigating for abusing his power.
Plus: how Hyperloop could reshape the Midwest, crowdfunding social media, the billionaires behind Democratic candidates, and more...
Plus: Joe Biden still thinks weed might be a "gateway drug," D.C. sex work decriminalization bill won't get a vote, and more...
New research shows that GOP candidates lost ground in counties that were adversely affected by the trade war. In places without those effects, there were "no discernable gains" for Republicans.
The tariffs were supposed to create the conditions for such a deal, but Trump is refusing to drop them as part of an agreement.
Plus: New York's rent control expansion has predictable effects, people are boycotting Uber again, and violence continues in Hong Kong.
Plus: Buttigieg just behind Warren in Iowa, sex work in Scotland, anger in Russia, Trump impeachment news, a call for regulatory reform, and more...
Trump's trade war is failing to achieve its primary policy goals, but the really bad news is elsewhere.
Plus: Trump well-poised in battleground states in 2020, the return of "covfefe," and more...
Even if they unseat a president opposed by many Americans, the FBI and the intelligence community are not the heroes you're looking for.
Plus: GMO fear is killing people, the suburbs are changing, and more...
In three years in office, Trump has added more to the national debt than President George W. Bush did in his entire two terms.
Plus: Involuntary commitment and "Indian-made" laws scrutinized, unconstitutional copyright bill passes, stranger danger panic, and more...
The mishandling of the Syrian withdrawal appears to have created less stability in Syria and considerably weakened Trump's ability to dictate foreign policy—a situation where actually bringing the troops home now seems even more farfetched.
For once, the Trump administration is on the right side of a debate with Congress over trade.
Peter Navarro also said Americans wouldn't pay the costs of Trump's tariffs, a claim that seems to be equally fabricated.
Plus: Snowden warns about encryption threats, Libertarians fight for ballot access, and more...
The deal appears to have accomplished none of the Trump administration's goals, from boosting domestic steel production to getting China to abide by international rules regarding intellectual property.
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