Thomas Massie's Attempt To Impeach Pete Hegseth Is Derailed
The House voted 211-204, largely along party lines, to refer the impeachment effort to a committee, effectively killing the proposal.
The House voted 211-204, largely along party lines, to refer the impeachment effort to a committee, effectively killing the proposal.
Regulating college sports might be dead in the water for now, but it could get a whole lot worse.
Plus: Nvidia honeypot, money-in-politics discourse, saving the president's soul, and more...
Iran may not be the only reason the Republicans did poorly, but it certainly seems to be a major one.
From the East Coast to the Midwest to the West, unions are celebrating.
Next week, Congress will vote on a bill to modernize the regulation that hurts property owners and conservation efforts.
Some newly elected Democrats are sounding a conciliatory note. Others are calling for immediate reprisals.
Sports were on the ballot, both directly and indirectly with so many former athlete politicians running for office.
Fights over FISA are inevitably political. Will the next speaker learn from Mike Johnson’s 180?
Plus: What happened in Texas, what happened in North Carolina, what happened with tech, and more...
This counts as progress in the war on drugs?
Congress shouldn't be afraid to remove the secretary of defense for his many war crimes and misdemeanors.
The GRANITE Act could take some pressure off tech companies, who may often decide that the effort to fight foreign censorship demands just isn’t worth it.
Congress has some options for constraining the president’s war-making powers. Will it use them?
The Lone Star State’s Senate delegation turns half blue.
It's 2006 all over again. The sooner the Republican Party jettisons an unpopular president and his failed policies, the sooner it will recover.
Good riddance to Rep. Victoria Spartz.
Ossoff won handily and is now spoken of as a possible presidential candidate.
Plus: Trump's Reflecting Pool speech, the MAGA–Darth Vader convergence, more strikes on Iran, and more...
Plus: what Democrats would do with control of Congress, the future of Trump's tariffs and the war in Iran, and the fight over gerrymandering
Plus: Obamacare premiums spike, the next James Bond, and the looming GOP civil war.
Plus: Hackers break into Binance, Harvard student journalists wreck a Trump administration official, and more...
The administration argues that it must detain an illegal immigrant who has lived in the U.S. for 20 years while removal proceedings occur. Is that what the law says?
D.C. filers pay more in federal income tax per return than residents of any state, yet they have no representation in Congress.
Voters hate the tariffs—and elected Republicans aren't even trying to defend the president's signature policy anymore.
The justices will decide the case later this term.
Or at least change how the cost-of-living adjustment is calculated.
Republican incumbent Mike Lawler and Democratic challenger Cait Conley are trying to tie each other to the AI industry and data centers.
Congress has yet to address a looming funding shortfall that could leave the retirement program unable to pay 22 percent of scheduled benefits by 2032.
Entitlement spending, defense spending, and interest payments on the debt continue to climb.
The Trump administration begins the implementation of manufactured housing deregulation.
Rep. John James admits that Trump's tariffs are hurting Michigan businesses. His solution? Make them fill out more paperwork.
Tax revenue increased by about 3 percent last year, but spending increased twice as fast. And interest payments on the debt cost more than $1.1 trillion.
The senator wants to “triple union density by 2035” and pay for a host of social welfare programs with new taxes on data centers and AI companies.
Plus: Anthropic's Claude constitution, Letitia James to handle Cornell rape case, and more...
Congress hasn’t balanced the budget in 25 years.
Congress can stop Trump's Iran war by failing to fund it.
Rep. James Comer is asking the HHS to consider disciplinary action against anti-alcohol activists empowered by the Biden administration.
American politicians who cooperate with foreign activists, whether individual or institutional, often do more harm than good.
Lawyers—not athletes, schools, or college sports—are the real winners of the Protect College Sports Act.
The Trump administration has rejected jumping straight into Yemen, for now. But Congress may be laying the ground for U.S. involvement.
China does present some real national security challenges. But the Trump administration's policies have made it harder to address those, all while damaging American prosperity.
College sports are thriving, not dying, despite what politicians on both sides of the aisle are trying to tell you.
The push to mandate AM radios has brought Ted Cruz together with Bernie Sanders.
Lawmakers have to show they'll back the national debt with future fiscal surpluses, which means reining in government spending.
The bill, which passed the House and Senate, would let Trump impose tariffs up to 100 percent on certain countries, but it fails to properly define which.
The Kentucky congressman says he will force a vote on removing Hegseth, who is accused of "abusing the power of his office to ignore congressional war powers resolutions, to kidnap foreign leaders, and to intimidate critics of the Trump administration."
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.