Intrusive and Unnecessary Social Media Mandates in the NDAA Will Do Nothing for Security
David Inserra A proposed amendment to this year’s National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) strays a little far from the mark of supporting military readiness
David Inserra A proposed amendment to this year’s National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) strays a little far from the mark of supporting military readiness
Thomas A. Berry, Brent Skorup, and Nathaniel Lawson “Qualified immunity” is a special legal protection for government officials, but it is not absolute. Officials
Michael Chapman The minimum wage for most fast‐food workers in California went up to $20 per hour in April. Since then—no surprise—thousands of
Romina Boccia House Representative Randy Feenstra (R‑IA). At a recent congressional hearing, Representative Randy Feenstra (R‑IA) grilled witnesses on one fundamental point of disagreement
Walter Olson Could bipartisan reform of the National Emergencies Act (NEA) move forward as early as this year? There might be hope. Jennifer Shutt
Swaminathan S. Anklesaria Aiyar India’s Prime Minister and leader of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) Narendra Modi (C). Viva Indian democracy! Opinion
David J. Bier President Joe Biden announced today that he will impose a near‐complete ban on asylum for anyone who crosses the border illegally.
Thomas A. Berry and Christopher Barnewolt The government cannot force Americans to speak (or otherwise convey) messages with which they disagree. Such “compelled
Eric Gomez and Benjamin Giltner The backlog of US arms sales to Taiwan did not change in May 2024. Congress was not notified
Nicholas Anthony For as long as governments have meddled with money, currency devaluations have been a phenomenon. Whether it be by debasing the purity