
What the Posse Comitatus Act Does and Doesn't Prohibit
The statute draws a line between soldiers and police work — but the line has large, deliberate gaps.

The statute draws a line between soldiers and police work — but the line has large, deliberate gaps.

Restoration is not one national rule. It is fifty different ones, and the paperwork decides who actually gets a ballot.

Every four years, voters check the president's work two years in — and the record says they usually take something away from him.

Richmond's housing authority scored 58 out of 100, and the label carries more weight than the number suggests.

Most bills die quietly in committee. The ones that survive face markup, floor votes, and a second chamber that can rewrite everything.

Gallup's new numbers show a sharp drop in trust in Washington, but the partisan split and a stubborn 49-point power gap tell a more complicated story.

BrightSpring, Clover and agilon all route federal reimbursement through different rails, and the numbers show how much each depends on Washington.

Winning a monopoly case is the easy half; the fight over what the court actually orders is where remedies live or die.

Cross a state line and the pump price can jump, even though the fuel is largely the same. Taxes, rules, and geography explain most of the gap.

The national debt is the running total of what the federal government owes its lenders. It is held by the government itself, private investors, and foreign countries.