Policy
Why DOJ’s Antitrust Case Against Apple Falls Flat
Green bubbles notwithstanding, Apple isn’t a monopolizing boogeyman.
Supreme Court Hears Oral Arguments in Mifepristone Case
The suit over abortion pill regulations seems likely to hinge on standing, not substance.
YIMBYs Are Winning Local Housing Battles, but Can They Win the National Housing War?
Building more housing—even luxury housing—lowers prices for everyone.
The Biden Administration Has an Opportunity to Rein In Iran
The strong response to proxy strikes in early February shows it can be done.
A Change in GOP Senate Leadership Could Mean Filibuster Reform
Sen. John Cornyn once sought to change the filibuster for judicial nominees. Would he be willing to go further as Republican leader?
The DOJ Sues Apple for Alleged Antitrust Violations
Is Apple’s “ecosystem” anti-competitive or good business?
Congress Finally Funds the Government
The controversial funding package could put Speaker Mike Johnson’s gavel at risk.
What’s at Stake in the Abortion Pill Case Before the Supreme Court?
The case could result in the reinstatement of FDA rules governing the distribution of the abortion drug that were in effect until 2016.
Fueling the Electric Vehicle Transition
A final rule from the EPA adjusts the timeline for the auto industry’s transition to electric vehicles.
Boeing’s Problems and the Federal Aviation Administration, Explained
The FAA has taken stringent measures against Boeing during the company’s ongoing issues with the 737 Max 9.
The TikTok Ban’s Free Speech Dilemma
TikTok’s national security risks don’t invalidate free speech concerns.
One Way to Help a Journalism Industry in Crisis: Make J-School History
There are jobs that require a great deal of education. Being a reporter isn’t one of them.
Defang TikTok Before It’s Too Late
The app gives the Chinese Communist Party its greatest asymmetric advantage over the U.S.