Trump Calls for Arrest of Chicago Mayor and Illinois Gov. Pritzker
As Illinois resists the federal immigration blitz, the Trump administration ups the ante on authoritarian rhetoric.
As Illinois resists the federal immigration blitz, the Trump administration ups the ante on authoritarian rhetoric.
Novelist Lionel Shriver explains why Americans overinterpret tragedies, compares today’s partisan divisions to the conflicts she witnessed in Northern Ireland, and argues that political manias are driving the country toward destructive extremes.
Shadowy deals and unilateral powers created Florida's notorious immigration detention camp.
In a new Supreme Court term packed with big cases, these disputes stand out.
U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut concluded that the president's description of "War ravaged Portland" was "simply untethered to the facts."
Five years after the city’s fiery 2020 protests, Portland is mostly calm. That hasn’t stopped Trump from reviving old battles, fueled by false memories and made-for-TV outrage.
This is the second appellate court ruling against the order. So far, every court that has addressed this issue has ruled the same way.
The case was filed yesterday by a broad coalition of different groups, including a health care provider, education groups, religious organizations, and labor unions.
The president thinks he can transform murder into self-defense by executive fiat.
It will review a panel decision holding that Trump could not invoke this sweeping wartime authority by claiming illegal migration and drug smuggling qualify as an "invasion."
Pfizer wins big in Trump’s new drug discount gimmick.
When the state dictates both the questions science asks and the answers it offers, it converts knowledge into propaganda and health into a matter of politics.
Which version of the chief justice will emerge in the Supreme Court’s newest term?
Judge William Young wrote a book-length order attacking “the problem this President has with the First Amendment.”
The president’s movie tariff proposal faces several legal and logistical challenges to implementation.
Refusing to fund the government is the primary way minority party lawmakers can check the excesses of the executive branch and the majority party.
The prominent originalist legal scholar argues the Constitution does not require that the president have the power to fire executive branch officials.
Plus: Addressing "the enemy within," the FTC's pointless meddling, Joy Reid finally understands half the country, and more...
The legal rationales for prosecuting James Comey, Adam Schiff, and Letitia James suggest the president is determined to punish them one way or another.
The decision is the most thorough in a line of recent court decisions reaching similar results.
The Department of Homeland Security will retain 95 percent of its employees if the government shuts down and remain funded in large part by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
As ever, be cautious about what you hear from the Department of Health and Human Services.
Plus: Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote a book.
Trump exempted imported chips from his reciprocal tariffs in April. Now he's threatening them with 100 percent rates.
The order lists "anti-Americanism, anti-capitalism, and anti-Christianity" as common threads among "domestic terrorists," though all are protected by the First Amendment.
The administration is pursuing a vendetta, but Comey and the FBI deserve scrutiny and reduced stature.
By demanding that the Justice Department punish the former FBI director for wronging him, the president provided evidence to support a claim of selective or vindictive prosecution.
The FBI director's portrayal of the case exemplifies the emptiness of his promise that there would be "no retributive actions" against the president's enemies.
Trump railed against migrant crime abroad but skipped U.S. stats—because immigrants here are locked up far less often than native-born Americans.
There is ample evidence to suspect prosecutors are just doing President Trump's dirty work rather than following the facts of the case.
There’s an opportunity to abandon bad policies that raise consumer costs and move toward free trade.
Democrats are vowing to break up media companies that kowtowed to Trump if they take back power.
From the Fairness Doctrine to Nixon’s “raised eyebrow,” government licensing power has long chilled broadcast speech—proving the First Amendment should apply fully to the airwaves.
Peter Thiel warns of a pending one-world totalitarian government—while himself pushing to supercharge the surveillance state.
The Supreme Court will soon review the president’s authority to fire “independent” agency heads.
Another in a long line of court decisions striking down Trump efforts to attach conditions to federal grants that were not approved by Congress.
In her new book, 107 Days, the former vice president reminds us that she is ever the prosecutor.
Forcing the sale of a social media company for political reasons was always going to be a power grab for the White House—whether its occupant was Democratic or Republican.
Plus: Spyware intercepted, gender desistance findings, trad discourse on those pesky working women, and more...
Nobody should be governed by people who despise them.
History suggests that Republicans will regret letting the FCC police TV programming.
Lawsuits against Oregon and Maine test how far the federal government can go in demanding access to voter information.
Speeches by the president, Stephen Miller, and Tucker Carlson will accelerate dislike of the president’s agenda.
The president’s attempt to evade the major questions doctrine deserves to be rejected.
Legal scholar Steve Vladeck explains how and why.
Mike Waltz is no longer national security adviser, but his plans for Bagram Air Base seem to have stuck in the president's head.
The First Amendment still stands, but the culture that supports it is eroding.
The plan violates the relevant visa law. If allowed to stand, it would significantly harm productivity and innovation.