Jacob Sullum

The ‘anti-weaponization fund’ reflects Trump’s long pattern of arbitrary and inflated damages claims.

Henry's warning about presidential powers is especially prescient today.

Using taxpayer money to reward the president’s allies has nothing to do with the president's claims against the IRS.

The main beneficiaries of the dubious fund that will use taxpayer money to compensate purported victims of “lawfare” are apt to be the president’s allies and supporters.

The president's last-minute endorsement of Paxton was driven by his petty grievances against incumbent Sen. John Cornyn, who was clearly the safer bet to retain the seat.

Last week, Republican senators grilled Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche about the $1.8 billion “Anti-Weaponization Fund” created by President Donald Trump's settlement of his lawsuit against the IRS.

The fund has nothing to do with Trump's claims against the IRS, and the main beneficiaries are apt to be the president's allies and supporters.

A federal judge rejected DHS warrant requests targeting Don Lemon and others, citing lack of probable cause and First Amendment concerns.

After nine months of murdering suspected cocaine smugglers, the Trump administration has no evidence that the strategy is working as advertised.

The president’s habitual attempts to criminalize dissent hark back to tyrants of yore.