Biden Wants To Restrict Work and Flexibility for Freelancers
Most independent contractors don’t want the PRO Act anyway.
Most independent contractors don’t want the PRO Act anyway.
The president reaped political benefits with his pre-election proclamation but has yet to follow through.
January's consumer price data indicates another drop in annual inflation, but the past three months might tell a different story.
Plus: a listener question on prohibition and a lightning round on the editors' favorite Super Bowl moments
A coming crackdown on $1.6 billion in unreported tips will continue the IRS' long and ugly history of targeting low-income Americans.
Instead of empowering the government to intervene, we should look more holistically at the experience of young people online.
It's a fundamental contradiction that's affected the Biden administration's economic policy for the past two years.
As Biden mentioned fentanyl deaths in his State of the Union address, Republicans called on him to close the border. But "open borders" aren't to blame for overdoses.
During the State of the Union, Biden claimed that "children who go to preschool are nearly 50 percent more likely to finish high school and go on to earn a two- or four-year degree," but evidence in favor of universal pre-k programs is lacking.
His State of the Union address sketched a foreign policy that is reckless on some points, relatively restrained on others, and utterly uninterested in any real resolution to America’s lingering military entanglements.
The Biden Administration suggests that the Title 42 case before the Supreme Court will be moot before it is decided.
Plus: Bill would make all social media platforms check IDs, appeals court rejects rent control challenge, and more...
The president's State of the Union address re-upped a tired, old promise to spend more tax dollars on less infrastructure.
His administration has contributed to the problems Biden says he wants to solve.
Biden vowed to block any attempts to cut Social Security benefits, and Republicans made it clear that they have little appetite to try it.
What we can learn from the State of the Union addresses by Jimmy Carter in 1979, Richard Nixon in 1971, and JFK in 1963
Plus: Court denies motion to suppress January 6 geofence warrant, Texas may ban some immigrants from buying property, and more...
Plus: The French face "le wokisme," a Tennessee "eyelash specialist license" would require 300 hours education, and more...
Plus: The editors consider the ongoing debt ceiling drama and answer a listener question about ending the war on drugs.
Sen. Rand Paul says Republicans "have to give up the sacred cow" of military spending in order to make a deal that will address the debt ceiling and balance the budget.
The White House's idea of using Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae to adopt rent control faces numerous legal and practical hurdles.
Educators should be responsible to parents and students, not to the government.
Like the Sixth Circuit before it, the Eleventh ruled that the requirement that states receiving stimulus money refrain from cutting taxes was never clearly authorized by Congress.
Plus: How credit card companies became the porn police, the failure of the FDA's ban on flavored vaping products, and more...
Joe Biden could take advantage of the expanded executive authority over trade that Donald Trump helped create.
The Strategic Petroleum Reserve is supposed to insulate the U.S. from oil embargoes and foreign wars. More often, it has been used like an insurance policy for private companies.
A new State Department initiative will let American citizens sponsor refugees fleeing danger.
Throughout the pandemic, the CDC was in constant contact with Facebook, vetting what users were allowed to say on the social media site.
The Biden administration's antitrust efforts are being shut down by judges, except for a single successful case where best-selling authors were involved.
The underwhelming vice presidency of an unpopular former prosecutor has created a succession problem for the Democrats.
The underwhelming vice presidency of an unpopular former prosecutor has created a succession problem for the Democrats.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit concludes the President exceeded the scope of his delegated authority.
New changes to income-driven repayment plans announced Tuesday would essentially turn student loans into government grants.
The warning signs are flashing "don't be like China."
Plus: House votes to rescind IRS funding, the FDA is putting unnecessary strings on pharmacies filling abortion pill prescriptions, and more...
Plus: a lightning round recollection of comical political fabulists
There's still much more to be done to establish fair and efficient processes at the border.
While other pandemic policies have ended, the migration measure has “outlived [its] shelf life,” Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote yesterday.
After two terms in the Senate as a champion for free markets and limited government, Pennsylvania's Republican senator is heading into retirement.
The maritime industry inserted some protectionism into the National Defense Authorization Act.
Plus: Title 42 order termination is on hold, the FTC vs. Meta, and more...
Plus: The editors extend the discussion on the lack of immigration reform in this week’s bill.
Plus: North Carolina strikes down voter ID law, more turmoil at Twitter, and more...
If political pressure to forgive debt can work once, why wouldn't it work again every five or 10 years?
The government spent $501 billion in November but collected just $252 billion in revenue, meaning that about 50 cents of every dollar spent were borrowed.
Faced with White House opposition, Sanders withdrew a resolution that would've challenged U.S. involvement in the Yemeni Civil War.
Federal recognition of same-sex marriage is now officially on the books and no longer dependent on the Supreme Court.