Libertarians

Jared Polis is running for president. He'll deny it. He has denied it. But in the last month or so, the Colorado governor's publicity people have been busy.

Idaho Republicans and Libertarians are calling for more cuts next year to public education spending to stop the public schools from "indoctrinating" students.

The two parties are more alike than they are different.

Trump, in essence, was sort of a liberal. He was sort of libertarian. He was sort of conservative.

Libertarian Party branches have publicly criticized the president's new requirements and said they will resist them.

Public policy has a role in ensuring that parents have the ability to make informed choices, to understand the details of how these algorithms work and to control access to content.

Palihapitiya is a corporate-friendly, Third Way centrist, with a sprinkle of social justice rhetoric but also an intense devotion to libertarian free-market triumphalism.

R.R. Reno, editor of First Things, debates Charles C.W. Cooke, editor of National Review Online.

The truth is that the fusionist project is alive and well, and it will likely remain so for the foreseeable future.

Terry Schilling of the American Principles Project debates Hall of Fame adult entertainer Brandi Love.

Modern porn isn't anything like your father's Playboy.

We'll never agree on banning porn—that's ridiculous.

University of Chicago Law School Professor M. Todd Henderson debates American Compass Executive Director Oren Cass.

Our politics is less defined by Left versus Right than it is by We the People versus the ruling class.

In an interview with The Wall Street Journal, the actor-director voiced support for the former New York City mayor, and criticized the president for tweeting and name-calling.

"Hillary does—and did—drive many people into the arms of Donald Trump. Her attack on Tulsi does likewise," the Republican-turned-Independent congressman tweeted shortly after 1 a.m.

"I'm just hoping our system comes apart as gracefully as the Soviet system," Paul said.

The Libertarian Party has its strongest presidential candidates ever, but it's hard to sell small government in a country that loves its benefits.

They are required to average at least 15 percent support in select polls to get onto the nationally televised stage.

In terms of mainstream politics, it's the interwar period all over again: brown shirts versus reds. Except for this: There is a way out this time.

Voter behavior, institutional barriers and other factors are poised to keep the two-party system alive and well this election.

Socially liberal and fiscally conservative libertarians comprise the single-largest ideological voting bloc, according to Gallup.

I probably should be a Bernie Sanders supporter and I should be "Feeling the Bern"—but I'm not.

There is a third party in the general election: the Libertarians. Here, two of their candidates make their pitches.

To pick up Rand Paul's supporters, Cruz suggests he is a libertarian. But look who he hangs out with.

The libertarian-leaning candidate is banking on a massive ground game among students.

John McAfee talks to Newsweek about his presidential candidacy.

The former fugitive is finishing 2015 in a spectacular way.

Paul, the most libertarian of the GOP wannabes, has failed, so far, to make it to the front of the pack.

Instead of cutting superfluous government activity, Paul has sponsored some 50 bills and co-sponsored another 120.