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AG Garland slaps down 2 tiers of justice narrative in opening statement ahead of House testimony

Attorney General Merrick Garland will go toe-to-toe with Republicans over allegations of a "two-tiered justice system," according to his planned remarks.

The Desperate Need to Renew College History Departments

David Randall argues that colleges and universities should renew their history departments so they teach actual history.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—September 20

In Abele v. Markle, a divided three-judge district court rules that Connecticut’s recently re-enacted abortion law is unconstitutional.

Joe Biden’s 95 Percent Drug Tax That You Didn’t Know About

Is there anything besides electric vehicles and student loans the Biden administration doesn’t want to make more expensive for the American people?

U.S. Can’t Afford to Abandon Ukraine

Providing for Ukraine’s defense is vastly preferable to the alternative.

The Boomerang Effect of the Farm-Bill Subsidies

The U.S. Farm Bill’s subsidies cost Americans twice, affecting both domestic taxes and global financial aid.

Trump support in GOP primary is rock-steady, recovers from debate dip, poll shows

Former President Donald Trump's massive lead in the Republican presidential primary is not fading as the race heads into the fall, according to a national poll that shows his support jumped 9 percentage points from last month.

Biden’s Democratic allies intensify pressure for asylum-seekers to get work permits

As more than 100,000 migrants arrived in New York City over the past year after crossing the border from Mexico, Mayor Eric Adams and Gov. Kathy Hochul have begged President Biden for one thing, above all others, to ease the crisis:

It’s Democrats who don’t believe in the Constitution

In what amounts to his congressional exit interview, Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT) told the Atlantic magazine, “A very large portion of my party really doesn’t believe in the Constitution.”

Fetterman’s ‘grabbing the hog’ tweet degrades the institution of the Senate

BRADDOCK, Pa. — Four days after Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) tweeted he was driving to Michigan to join the United Auto Workers on the picket line, and two days after Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) eased the Senate's dress code so the junior senator from Pennsylvania could wear the gym clothes he favors, Fetterman issued a vulgar post on the social media platform X (formerly Twitter) in response to a news story about upending norms.

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