John Walker Lindh Released From Prison
John Walker Lindh, the so-called “American Taliban,” has been released from prison but the war in which he was captured goes merrily along.
John Walker Lindh, the so-called “American Taliban,” has been released from prison but the war in which he was captured goes merrily along.
Michael Avenatti, the former attorney for Stormy Daniels who briefly flirted with the idea of running for President, has been charged with multiple counts of fraud and other charges, some of them in connection with his representation of Daniels herself.
New York has passed a law that would allow Congress to obtain copies of the President’s New York State tax returns.
President Trump’s stonewalling strategy suffered another legal setback in New York City yesterday.
A new poll shows that roughly two-thirds of Americans, including a large number of Republicans, do not want to see Roe v. Wade overturned.
A previously confidential I.R.S. memo contradicts the Administration on the issue of providing copies of the President’s tax returns.
The House has passed legislation that would extend the protections of the Civil Rights Act to LGBT Americans, but it is probably doomed in the Senate.
The Trump Administration lost what is likely to be the first of many court challenges to its effort to stop Congress from doing what the Constitution requires it to do.
In the latest example of the White House’s ongoing effort to block Congress from exercising its duty to investigate the Executive Branch, the White House is blocking the former White House Counsel from testifying before Congress.
President Trump is reportedly planning to pardon several American servicemen convicted of war crimes, an action that would be an insult to everyone who has ever worn an American uniform.
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals has dealt another legal setback to the Trump Administration’s efforts to end the DACA program,
Republicans have spent the past week putting as much distance as they can between themselves and the latest round of radical anti-abortion laws.
Republican Congressman Justin Amash has always been a rebel within his own party, now he’s making that even more apparent.
An investigation has found that a doctor linked to Ohio State’s wrestling program abused more than 170 students during his time at the school.
Jon Bel Edwards is a reminder that our divide is cultural, not just partisan.
Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin has informed Congress that he will not comply with a subpoena seeking the President’s tax returns, meaning that we’re headed for a court battle.
Following in the footsteps of Alabama, the Missouri legislature has passed a law that would severely restrict abortion rights in the Show Me State.
Not surprisingly, Chelsea Manning is headed back to jail for her refusal to answer questions before a Federal Grand Jury investigating Julian Assange and Wikileaks.
We’ve soon see whether the current Supreme Court will overturn Roe v Wade.
Attorney General William Barr has opened a new investigation into the origins of the Russia investigation, a move that seems suspiciously political.
Disturbing news in the Eddie Gallagher case.
Despite similar paths to the Supreme Court, it turns out the two don’t share the same style and approach.
A longstanding legal question may finally come to a head.
The House Ways and Means Committee voted to issue a subpoena the President’s tax returns, but whether it will ever see them is unclear.
The President is systematically defying Congress. Whatever can be done about that?
Chelsea Manning, who was being held in jail for refusing to comply with a Grand Jury subpoena, was released yesterday but it’s likely to only be a temporary freedom.
In a first of its kind move, voters in Denver have voted to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms.
As expected, the House Judiciary Committee voted yesterday on party lines to hold Attorney General William Barr in contempt for refusing to turn over a full copy of the Mueller Report
In an effort to block the release of the full report of Special Counsel Robert Mueller, the Trump Administration is invoking Executive Privilege.
California is the latest state to try to force all Presidential candidates, including the President, to release their tax returns as a condition for getting on the ballot. It’s not at all clear that this is permitted under the Constitution.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell declared “case closed” on the Mueller Report and the Russia investigation. This is far from the truth.
The Treasury Secretary is declining to comply with a Congressional request for the President’s tax returns. Whether this is proper is a question that will have to be resolved by the courts.
This could be a very big deal – unless it isn’t.
A seemingly out-of-the-blue political movement is arguing in favor of independent election of Vice-Presidents.
Later this week, the House Judiciary Committee will vote to hold Attorney General William Barr in contempt, but it most likely won’t go anywhere.
Jack Goldsmith pushed back on “over the top” reaction to the AG’s handling of the Mueller report.
A panel of three Federal Judges has found Ohio’s Congressional District map to be unconstitutional, but a case currently pending before the Supreme Court could mute the impact of this decision.
Sexual misconduct in the military continues to frustrate observers.
The attorney general hasn’t said a single thing that wasn’t technically true about the Mueller report. But he was dishonest.
Newly discovered evidence shows that foreign governments have expanded their leasing of space from at least one Trump-owned office building in New York City.
A Virginia Judge has ruled that automated license plate collection systems violate state law.
Robert Mueller objected to the Attorney General’s characterization of the final report he submitted, reports indicate.
Six Democrats are boycotting on principle. Four Republicans don’t care.
200-odd Congressional Democrats are taking an odd route to go after corruption.
A Federal Appeals Court recently found that chalking the tires of a car parked in a public place is a violation of the Fourth Amendment. It’s not at all clear that this decision is correct.