Tim Walz Was a COVID-19 Tyrant
The Minnesota governor actually defended the state's disastrous nursing home policies.
The Minnesota governor actually defended the state's disastrous nursing home policies.
While the former congressman cares a lot about war powers, he has often flip-flopped on actually enforcing Congress’ red lines.
Walz's track record as governor includes pushing for higher taxes, legalizing marijuana, and asking neighbors to spy on one another during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Plus: Kamala Harris doubles down on rent control, Gavin Newsom issues a new executive order on housing, and the natural tendency to keep adding more regulation.
Plus: Violence in the U.K., dead bears in Central Park, parenting influencer absolutely roasted, and more...
A very special Reason Roundtable crossover episode with two guests from The Dispatch!
The Pennsylvania governor's support for school choice and occupational licensing reform is encouraging.
Both are embracing a total policy nihilism and turning the election into a cynical pander-off.
Plus: Venezuelan election follow-up, racial segregation is back (for Kamala), and more...
Plus: A listener asks the editors about Project 2025.
"White women, we have 100 days to help save the world!"
Plus: French arson, Sinaloa cartel update, and more...
Axios reporter Alex Thompson discusses Joe Biden's exit and the rise of Kamala Harris on Just Asking Questions.
Two cheers for dull, purplish Democratic governors.
Vibes are not the same thing as votes.
She rightly backs "my body, my choice" on abortion, but goes against it on many other issues.
The presumptive Democratic nominee has a more liberal drug policy record than both the president and the Republican presidential nominee.
The candidate supports gun rights, wants to privatize government programs, and would radically reduce the number of federal employees.
Plus: Elon Musk talks about his trans child, OpenAI comes under congressional scrutiny, and more...
It's still a close race between terrible, and terribly unpopular, major party candidates.
Stepping aside was commendable; spending months clinging desperately to power as voters lost faith in him, not so much.
Both had been dropped from the Inflation Reduction Act over concerns about the bill's cost and the amount of borrowing needed to pay for them.
Plus: Gainesville shrinks minimum lot sizes, a Colorado church can keep providing shelter to the homeless, and Berkeley considers allowing small apartments everywhere.
Plus: Harris clinching nomination, Trump appealing N.Y. civil fraud judgment, and more...
Plus: A listener asks the editors if employers should be held responsible for the speech and actions of employees outside of the workplace.
"If Joe Biden is not fit to run for President, he is not fit to serve as President," said House Speaker Mike Johnson.
After facing weeks of falling poll numbers and pressure from fellow Democrats and liberal donors, Biden ended his reelection campaign. He subsequently endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris.
Vance's vibes are Trumpian but also traditional—a potent and dangerous combination.
Plus: A listener asks whether Bruce Springsteen's song Born in the U.S.A is actually patriotic.
Biden wants to retain his power. Most political leaders do!
Plus: Who are the editors' favorite vice presidents of all time?
The vice president's exaggeration reflects a pattern of dishonesty in the administration's pitch to voters who oppose the war on weed.
The supposedly reformed drug warrior's intransigence on the issue complicates his appeal to young voters, who overwhelmingly favor legalization.
Plus: A listener asks the editors to consider the libertarian argument against shopping local.
Turns out subjecting presidential aspirants to libertarian-flavored scrutiny is good for journalism! And sanity.
The mere act of publishing sex ads online is enough to send most potential free speech allies scurrying for the exits.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about requiring gun buyers to pass a psychological assessment.
Plus: Rupert Murdoch retires, Ibram X. Kendi blew through millions of dollars, and more…
When it comes to conflicts with people engaged in unpopular or disfavored speech, too many journalists side with the feds.
Plus: A listener question scrutinizing current attitudes toward executive power
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.