Calling Cartels 'Narcoterrorists' Turns Drug Enforcement Into War Making
Brazil’s gangs show why the “narcoterrorist” label is tempting, misleading, and unlikely to stop drugs.
Brazil’s gangs show why the “narcoterrorist” label is tempting, misleading, and unlikely to stop drugs.
The only federal agency that has never passed an audit could soon get another $60 billion, even as it buries reports on the spiraling costs of its programs.
The United Nations’ latest World Drug Report makes that very clear.
His amendment to cut all military aid to Israel split the Democratic Party almost evenly.
The U.S. government has used private ad data to get around the Fourth Amendment. Now foreign enemies are turning it into a weapon.
Plus: fixing Rikers Island, the Democrats' Maine scramble, India's affirmative action, and more...
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss what's next for the U.S. Senate after Lindsey Graham's passing and Mitch McConnell's continued absence.
The late senator was one of the last advocates of hawkish policies out of step with public opinion.
A Tomahawk missile struck an Iranian school and reportedly killed over 100 children in February.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss the strange turn of events in the congressman's trip.
Are critics talking about a government-to-government weapons embargo, or are they trying to shut down private trade? There's a big difference.
Plus: a survey on fixing soccer, the Home Run Derby’s format changes again, and a goal you have to see to believe
Plus: Trump's escalating war with Iran, the bipartisan congressional housing bill, and Graham Platner's campaign collapse
The one thing Graham was consistent about was his enthusiasm for foreign wars.
Newly declassified files reveal that J. Edgar Hoover wanted to prosecute the NSA’s future scholar in residence for collecting cryptography manuals.
In a rare display of candor, former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales and former Homeland Security chief Jeh Johnson reflected on torture, Guantanamo Bay, and the 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force.
The Reason Sindex tracks the price of vice: smoking, drinking, snacking, traveling, and more.
The death certificate blames an adverse drug reaction and meth. His family calls that impossible.
Plus: Should Folarin Balogun have been allowed to play? The simple fix for red card suspensions.
In sports as in foreign policy, he treats cheating as a virtue. And it doesn’t even work.
Perhaps it's time to scuttle the law once and for all.
On a Fourth of July, John Quincy Adams warned against the foreign policy that his successors would later adopt.
The president is threatening gas companies and retailers over prices his own Iran policy helped create, while demanding that prices drop to a level the market hasn't seen since 2020.
Plus: the DSA's policy agenda, Trump's chaotic Iran strategy, and America's 250th birthday
Marjorie Taylor Greene discusses the future of the Republican Party, the resurgence of democratic socialism, and why the political establishment always wins
Plus: A federal flip-flop on AI innovation, the beauty of America as seen through World Cup tourists' eyes, and more...
War making in "the power of a single man" is not what the Founders intended.
If the promised Cuban economic reforms are for real, the U.S. should step out of the way.
Democrats and Republicans alike dragged out the process to vote on the Iran war. Antiwar advocates say their vote still matters.
Plus: the worst rule at the World Cup, and the worst person in golf?
As part of peace negotiations, the U.S. Treasury issued an unprecedented total waiver from Iranian oil sanctions.
Plus: the rise of Democratic Socialists, Trump's Iran negotiations, and ICE abandons detention center plans
Today is the 85th anniversary of that momentous event.
Plus: Keir Starmer steps down, Cuba privatizes, AOC inspires a copycat, and more...
After burning through interceptors in the Iran war, the U.S. faces a dire math problem: Enemies can build drones faster than America can build missiles.
Hawks don’t understand what diplomacy is: Both sides give something up and both sides get something in return.
Plus: Knicks appreciation, justice startup to watch the watchmen, M&Ms go natural, and more...
The annual G7 summit comes at a pivotal time in U.S.-European relations, as the continent grapples with an American foreign policy that demands greater European autonomy.
There’s a lot of confusion about sanctions relief and the U.S.-Iranian deal on the table. Hawks are exploiting it to sabotage the peace.
Matt Welch discusses the forgotten reality of the bicentennial, the cultural impact of Roots, and why America doesn't need a single national story.
The proposal was nixed only after White House Staff Secretary Will Scharf explained why it was legally dubious.
Congress cannot sit by and hope for AI to fix the deficit.
Plus: How the UFC and MMA went from outsiders to the sporting and political establishment—to the point where they’re being used for “diplomacy.”
The history of ceasefires is plagued by continued violence, ranging from "moderate shooting" to full-scale offensives.
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