Before Trump Had Elon Musk, Nixon Had Howard Phillips
Nixon's director of the Office of Economic Opportunity set out to shrink government, mostly failed, and was gone in less than a year. Sound familiar?
Nixon's director of the Office of Economic Opportunity set out to shrink government, mostly failed, and was gone in less than a year. Sound familiar?
He was right the first time.
The Department of Homeland Security restored a $2 million contract with Paragon, maker of the surveillance tool Graphite, despite earlier civil liberties concerns.
The same legal theory that tripped up Joe Biden's student loan scheme could also sink Donald Trump's tariffs.
From Apocalypse Now memes to a re-named War Department, the second Trump administration is in love with authoritarian aesthetics.
Plus: Light-rail killing, short-term rental ban ineffective, Perónism strikes back, and more...
Analysts expect the One Big Beautiful Bill Act to reduce the number of remittance payments sent abroad.
The NRA says it won't support "any policy proposals that implement sweeping gun bans that arbitrarily strip law-abiding citizens of their Second Amendment rights without due process."
It’s impossible to tell how many other times U.S. special operations failed and killed innocent bystanders in the process.
There is no hard evidence of Gmail discriminating against Republican campaign emails, but that’s no matter to the FTC Chairman.
Trump promised that protectionism and immigration enforcement would be good for the economy. The latest jobs report tells a different story.
Plus: Eric Adams drop-out watch, DOJ investigates Lisa Cook, critiquing Blueskyism, and more...
The Justice Department reportedly is considering a regulation aimed at disarming "mentally ill individuals suffering from gender dysphoria."
Some policymakers now say the federal government's stake in Intel should be a "down payment" on a U.S. sovereign wealth fund. The idea is terrible.
The logic of the war on terror means infinitely expandable government power.
Plus: Curtis Sliwa hit piece, China's military parade, Florida's vaccine mandates, and more...
Manufacturing has been in decline for six months, nearly the exact amount of time since Trump's new trade wars began.
Plus: A momentous date in the life of Frederick Douglass
The Justice Department has proposed a pathway to restore gun rights for millions of Americans.
A federal judge rejected the proposed structural remedies in the Google search engine monopoly case.
The appeals court blocked the removal of alleged Venezuelan gang members under that law "because we find no invasion or predatory incursion."
Plus: Court refuses to break up Google, Epstein victims speak at the Khanna/Massie press conference, a shift in young men's views on porn
Plus: Bombing "narco-terrorists" in the Caribbean, American manufacturing shrinks for the sixth consecutive month, Massie wants the Epstein files, and more...
The administration attributed the $8 trillion figure both to new investment and to tariff revenue. So which is it? Neither.
Donald Trump's claim that the appeals court ruled against him for partisan or ideological reasons is hard to take seriously.
The administration says the country faces complete destruction if it's forced to pay back money it hasn't yet received.
A divided panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit vacates a district court injunction barring clawback of climate grants.
The Administration's arguments have more doctrinal support than some might think
The results of America's overly burdensome housing regulations aren't great. But they're not an "emergency."
"The Federal Reserve is a uniquely structured, quasi-private entity," the Supreme Court wrote in a ruling this year.
Seven judges agreed that the president's assertion of unlimited authority to tax imports is illegal and unconstitutional.
Trump went "beyond the authority delegated to the President," the court ruled, but it vacated an injunction that could have provided immediate tariff relief to American businesses.
I got a pair of shoes delivered from Asia for a reasonable price. Trump just ended the exemption that makes that transaction possible.
RFK Jr. has had a crazy week. It will not be his last, alas.
Congress holds the power of the purse in our system of government, and further eroding congressional responsibility for spending decisions will not end well.
Trump has promised to go after illegal immigrants "committing vile and heinous acts against innocent Americans." His record consistently says otherwise.
Polling shows that most Americans agree with President Trump that crime is a problem, especially in large cities.
Plus: Beachy vignettes, Smithsonian scrutiny, Gavin Newsom might not be the Democrats' great new hope, and more...
Economist Bob Murphy discusses the mounting pressure on the Federal Reserve, the implications of the government taking Intel equity, and capitalism under siege on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
Two firefighters were recently detained by federal law enforcement while fighting the Bear Gulch fire in Washington state. The arrests appear to be immigration-related.
The president's clear attempt to interfere in the Federal Reserve is not a one-off crisis.
The potential nationalization and forced revenue sharing of university patents makes a strong case for the separation of economy and state.
Should they brag about raising taxes, like the White House is doing, or try to distance themselves from those same tax increases?
Tariffs are making it more expensive and inconvenient for Americans to explore their creative sides.
Or will the justices say that Trump fired her for illegal reasons?
As students grapple with an unfriendly immigration system and targeted crackdowns on campus, how long will the U.S. remain the world's top study destination?
A federal grand jury reportedly refused to indict Sean Dunn for hurling a hoagie at a federal law enforcement officer.
Protectionism won't save the American furniture industry, but it will increase the cost of living.