On Investigating Presidents
Patrick G. Eddington As you probably have heard or otherwise know by now, the 37‐count indictment against former President Trump
Trade in Real Life: Sorry Charlie (and Senator
Gabriella Beaumont-Smith During the pandemic, Senator Mark Warner (D‑VA) released a video showcasing his tuna melt recipe—complete with a surprising amount of
Hit by Scandal, Petro Can Still Ruin Colombia
Daniel Raisbeck Less than a year ago, I wrote of the almost certain regret that awaited the prosperous, urban, multiple‐degree‐holding types who
Medicare Is Not Taxing or Coercing Merck, Just
Michael F. Cannon Pharmaceutical giant Merck is suing Medicare, claiming new drug‐pricing reforms that Congress enacted in last year’s Inflation
Decentralization Defined: House Crypto Discussion Draft Offers a Glimmer
Jack Solowey and Jennifer J. Schulp While the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) leans into regulating crypto by enforcement, lawmakers
Statement on Trump Indictment
Clark Neily Reports that Donald Trump has been indicted on federal charges of mishandling classified documents, obstruction of justice, and
Friday Feature: Oklahoma Parental Choice Tax Credit Program
Colleen Hroncich Oklahoma parents will soon have an easier time affording the educational options that work best for their children.
High Court Sticks With Flawed Racial‐Redistricting Standard
Walter Olson In a long line of cases on race and redistricting, the Supreme Court has generally ruled that some race‐conscious
The First Amendment Protects Against Bad‐Faith Prosecutions
Thomas A. Berry In 2020, Netflix began streaming the French film Cuties. The film follows an 11‐year‐old Senegalese immigrant, Amy,
Price Inflation Is a Real School Choice Worry. But
Neal McCluskey In Iowa, Holy Family Catholic Schools announced that they would be raising prices 10 to 40 percent, depending