Trump's $1.4 Billion Crypto Haul Sinks the Senate's Crypto Bill
The Clarity Act's ethics provisions leave plenty of room for the president to keep profiting, and its regulatory framework hands bureaucrats too much discretion.
The Clarity Act's ethics provisions leave plenty of room for the president to keep profiting, and its regulatory framework hands bureaucrats too much discretion.
As Ottawa’s trade war with the U.S. worsens, Brussels proposes closer trade, security, and technology ties, including an unprecedented "associate member” status.
Lawmakers have to show they'll back the national debt with future fiscal surpluses, which means reining in government spending.
The bill, which passed the House and Senate, would let Trump impose tariffs up to 100 percent on certain countries, but it fails to properly define which.
Plus: Rent freeze setback, AI misalignment, Bolshevik ridiculousness, and more...
I will be one of the speakers.
The Congressional Budget Office says the inflationary consequences of the war will be felt well into 2027.
Anthropic's CEO wants federal regulation that would slow down AI (and his competitors' innovations). Has that ever worked?
Although the impact of the DHS rule "is likely to be catastrophic," a George W. Bush appointee writes, the government's rationale is "exceptionally weak."
The Trump administration’s strategy for the Export-Import Bank could repeat the mistakes of China’s failed Belt and Road Initiative.
Tariffs won’t begin to fund the effort to purchase voters’ good will.
Their brief says the president is asserting "essentially boundless" authority to impose "economy-wide tariffs untethered from the statute Congress enacted."
The president's latest tirade against recalcitrant justices reflects his open contempt for judicial review.
The Cato Institute, Michael McConnell, and I filed an amicus brief in litigation challenging Trump's massive Section 301 tariffs, which use "forced labor" as a pretext for sweeping protectionism.
How Wayfair, Taskrabbit, and Instacart simplify your transition to a new house or apartment
Why the major questions and nondelegation doctrines bolster the legal case against Trump's Section 338 tariffs.
Facing a 25 percent tariff threat, Seoul agreed to bankroll nuclear reactors and a Texas gas plant. The cost is already climbing past budget.
Economists Stephen Moore and Scott Lincicome debate tariffs as a foreign policy tool.
Canada's retaliatory tariffs include the little metal band that holds an eraser onto a pencil.
By quickly endorsing Trump's ridiculous plan to bribe voters in the midterms, J.D. Vance reveals something about the future of Trumpism. There isn't one.
After a week in Buenos Aires, I found Milei’s economic revolution is real—and deeply divisive.
Plus: Data center backlash, Anthropic job-loss predictions, and more...
While the Treasury forces money changers to report on suspected immigrants, Homeland Security is having police pull people over for suspicious transactions.
The brief explains why the Section 122 tariffs are illegal and run afoul of the major questions and nondelegation doctrines.
Part of a Knight First Amendment Institute Symposium on Managing Government Employee Speech in a Democracy, which the Journal is publishing.
The move further escalates this harmful and illegal trade war with a vital ally.
The ban was accompanied by a new set of tariffs targeting Canadian motorboats, cheese, and other products in the latest expansion of an absurd trade war.
Unions do protect the jobs of existing workers and sometimes get them raises. But that protection kills jobs later.
Part of a Knight First Amendment Institute Symposium on Managing Government Employee Speech in a Democracy, which the Journal is publishing.
Plus: A nightmare squatting situation in Washington, D.C.
Plus: Capitalism blaming, desalination innovation, Houthis fire on Saudi Arabia, and more...
Labor Day is a great time to remember that we can make workers vastly better off by empowering more of them to vote with their feet, both within countries and through international migration.
Americans have been widening the prosperity gap with our neighbors for years.
A federal judge temporarily blocked it from taking effect. But the legal fight is ongoing.
Some Democrats are licking their chops over other economic powers that Trump has claimed for the presidency.
As the president liberalized the market for beef, he also imposed new 50 percent tariffs on some $20 billion worth of Canadian goods. Americans will suffer.
Trump has criticized DEI initiatives for lowering hiring standards. A whistleblower now says ICE did that on purpose.
Both seek sweeping government control over the economy, thereby imperiling liberty, prosperity, and democracy.
Punishing a company for building the best product doesn't serve the businesses or users antitrust enforcers claim to protect.
State preemption worked for housing. It's unlikely to come to the rescue of incredibly unpopular data centers.
Prediction markets can no longer offer sports event contracts in Nevada after the appellate court's decision, giving other states a roadmap for regulating the platforms.
Fake wide receivers running scams, Djokovic bounced, Messi retires, The Giving Tree wasn't about stadium subsidies, and more…
American consumers and businesses are being taken advantage of by Canadians who are…offering to sell us aluminum, oil, and wood? How?
The Trump administration created 330,000 new illegal immigrants by revoking TPS from Haitians. It plans to deport just 10,400 per year.
Pension changes passed in 2011 have saved California taxpayers from a fiscal crisis, but public sector unions are now pushing to undo them.
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