Civilians Across the Middle East React to the Iran War: 'A Fear That Settles in Your Heart'
"Now they are hitting everything. Nowhere is safe. But don't worry, we are okay," one Iranian woman texted her American relative.
"Now they are hitting everything. Nowhere is safe. But don't worry, we are okay," one Iranian woman texted her American relative.
President Donald Trump and his predecessors spent decades putting the U.S. on a path toward war against Iran.
Legally, Trump must either cease operations or ask Congress for approval. He did neither, and Congress just went on recess.
Cole Tomas Allen's actions just don't make sense, even in his own words, or in a time of political polarization.
Such claims are hard for most defendants to prove. But most defendants haven't drawn the public ire of the president.
The president had promised that private donations would cover the East Wing renovation.
However, the tariffs did shift supply chains away from China and towards other countries with low-cost manufacturing, like Vietnam, Malaysia, and India.
If Trump can end temporary protected status for Haitian and Syrian nationals, don't expect it to stop there.
America’s political factions hate each other and torment each other when in power. Violence results.
The brief, which asks a federal judge to reconsider an injunction blocking the project, reads like it was transcribed from the president's Truth Social account.
When he returned to the White House, Trump vowed to protect free speech from the government. The FCC's latest move against ABC and Disney looks like the opposite.
Trump is making the same mistakes Nixon did, doubling down on pointless threats to save face.
Even Republican critics of the Federal Reserve chairman's performance rejected the notion that he had broken the law by lying about the renovation of the central bank's headquarters.
Plus: White House Correspondents' Association attacker was angry about strikes on Venezuelan boats and Iranian schools, another airline bailout could be coming, and more...
Gunman subdued at security checkpoint.
The agency issued "national priority vouchers" for the two drugs six days after President Donald Trump promised to facilitate approval of psychedelic therapies.
The feds have been demanding that tech companies identify the administration's anonymous online critics. That violates the First Amendment.
To justify punishing a legislator for his speech, a FIRE brief notes, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth relies on a Supreme Court precedent that is clearly inapposite.
Plus: California fails to unmask ICE agents, the illogic of medical-only marijuana rescheduling, driverless cars in D.C., and more...
Sen. Ron Wyden warns that Americans would be “stunned” at how officials have used the law.
The bureau reportedly investigated the author of a New York Times story that made FBI Director Kash Patel look bad.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's distinction between medical and recreational cannabis is hard to reconcile with the relevant scientific and statutory criteria.
A merger with JetBlue could have saved the company. Instead, taxpayers will now be forced to pick up the bill.
About 1,100 Afghans currently stranded at a military base in Qatar could be relocated to the crisis-addled African country.
The State Department and ICE claimed to have caught Islamic Republic nepo babies “enjoying a lavish lifestyle.” Instead, they tore apart an innocent family.
The burden of Trump's illegal tariffs was spread across the American economy. The refunds likely won't cover all those costs.
Plus: skyway socialism, reconsider the lobster, D.C.'s urban growth, and more...
Globalization helped make everyone else much richer, too.
Deaths in ICE detention have hit a two-decade high, and allegations of medical neglect and poor conditions continue to surge.
When it costs more to build a house, it also costs more to rebuild one.
The Trump administration is stuck in a standoff that is unstable and damaging to the entire world.
Has the Cold War-era military alliance outlived its usefulness?
The medical model assumes that people should be allowed to use psychedelics only for government-approved reasons.
Donald Trump is an unlikely but powerful champion of drug reform.
Before joining the Trump administration last year, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer lobbied for tariffs that limited fertilizer imports and drove up prices for American farmers.
The government is selling the policy with the same arguments you’d expect for subsidized factories or sports stadiums.
The FBI director filed a lawsuit over an article about his alleged drinking habits.
The platform creators filed a lawsuit claiming their First Amendment rights were violated after the Trump administration convinced Apple and Facebook to remove their content.
The president's facilitation of research and FDA review could help make psychedelics available to approved patients. But what about everyone else?
Democrats can't muster the votes to impeach and remove Trump, or even to stop an illegal war. The 25th Amendment would be even more difficult.
Plus: ship seizures, the best free bread in America, and more...
The vibe shift that really matters—a reduction in the size, scope, and spending of government—hasn't happened, and America is worse off for it.
Republicans and Democrats preach about food affordability. Yet their policies continue to make it worse.
The Court's 1963 ruling in Bantam Books v. Sullivan is freshly relevant in light of recent efforts to restrict speech through government intimidation.
The defense secretary's asserted authority to control the speech of retired military officers "would chill public participation by veterans," a brief supporting Mark Kelly warns.
What exactly was the point of killing thousands of people and destroying the world economy?
After considering a permanent U.S. presence, the Trump administration instead evacuated American troops once and for all.
America gets 90 percent of its fresh tomatoes from Mexico, and those imports were tariff-free until last year.
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