2019—In CREW v. Trump, a divided panel of the Second Circuit reverses a district-court ruling that the plaintiffs did not have standing to pursue their claims…
U.S. President Donald Trump on Sunday called on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to halt strikes on Russian diesel, saying the attacks are causing a fuel shortage.
Voters in Sweden went to the polls on Sunday for an election that will determine whether a conservative leader remains in charge and a hard-right party wins ministerial jobs for the first time, or whether the center-left returns to power.
Since last month, I have repeatedly warned that the Federal Reserve was being pressed by circumstances to accelerate its rate hike campaign and pass a 50 basis point hike during the upcoming Federal Open Market Committee meeting. At Tuesday's Senate Banking Committee hearing, Fed Chairman Jerome Powell seemed to agree with me.
Democrats sharply disagree with each other over whether violent crime in the nation’s capital should be punished less or more. That’s not the same as saying they don’t know what they want. If you assume that each of them is acting from self-interest rather than for the public good, all the fog evaporates to reveal remarkable consistency.
However constitutionally flawed the Federal Reserve is, the central bank's independence has proven time and time again to lead to a pragmatic decision-making body, at least relative to the chaos coming from Congress and the White House. And while we already know that politicians would happily manipulate America's money supply for electoral gain if they succeed in wresting control from the Fed, the latest Senate Banking Committee hearing proves just how reckless the members of the world's (supposedly) greatest deliberative body are when it comes to questions of monetary policy.
President Joe Biden could have done a truly constructive thing by writing in Tuesday’s New York Times about the need to save the Medicare system from insolvency. Instead, he spread lies and took political cheap shots, thus offering poison rather than good policy medicine.
The New York Times showed its left-wing bias and its obsession with Donald Trump once again with an article this weekend fact-checking the former president's speech at CPAC. It was a peculiar decision since the newspaper rarely, if ever, fact-checks the speeches of former presidents.
Los Angeles District Attorney George Gascon has already cost people their safety. Now, his egotistical power trip is costing taxpayers millions as well.
No country of comparable size in the whole world has gained as much economic freedom as Vietnam since 1995. It's all thanks to market-oriented reforms.
Metropolitan Police Department Chief Robert Contee has a commonsense solution to rising homicides in Washington: “We need to keep violent people in jail.”
Hershey's controversial new marketing campaign in Canada to celebrate International Women's Day is an utter disgrace and embarrassment to women. The confectionery company released five limited-edition chocolate bars called "HER for SHE." Yet, Hershey's knowingly celebrated a man in its ode to honor women. One of the bars included Fae Johnstone, a man who is an executive at a Canadian consulting firm and who thinks he is a woman.
Any parent would want to hold someone accountable if that person put their children in “cold, smelly” jail cells. But if that person happens to be a judge, it can be incredibly difficult to do so. A case in front of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit last week could help make it clear, however, that even judges aren’t above the law.
