When the facts make for a poor defense, attack the process.
President Trump loses another lawsuit against his ongoing efforts to stonewall Congress.
It looks like we’ll have Cory Booker to kick around for a little while longer.
Eighteen years after it started, the American public seems to be mostly ignoring the war in Afghanistan. But that isn’t an excuse for not bringing it to an end.
In the US, the candidate defines the party, not the other way around.
A new poll shows that most Americans want President Trump out of office, but don’t want to see the House impeach him.
Former Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper, who dropped out of the race for President just last week, is running for Senate in his home state.
Donald Trump has found a new far-right lunatic to retweet.
On a day that called for national unity and empathy, President Trump couldn’t help but revert to form.
Kamala Harris’s post-debate rise in the polls appears to be losing momentum as we head into the second debate.
Can the commander-in-chief’s tweets be unlawful command influence?
The job laid out by the Framers in Article II of the Constitution has expanded a mite.
Polls are starting to show that the number of Republicans embarrassed by the President’s rhetoric and behavior is rising. Sorry guys, it’s too late now. You broke it, you bought it.
A new report in The New York Times raises both national security and Constitutional concerns.
While the scope of Federal power has expanded beyond the ken of the Framers, this is not an example.
According to one new study, President Trump’s tweets aren’t having the same impact they used to.
There are many things to dislike about the Democratic socialist from Vermont. Hypocrisy isn’t among them.
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.
Forget high language about constitutional prerogatives. This is about parties and elections.
A new poll shows President Trump trailing several of his potential challenger in a state that was crucial to his victory in 2016.
A longstanding legal question may finally come to a head.
So far Joe Biden has run a gaffe-free campaign. But how long can it last?
The President is systematically defying Congress. Whatever can be done about that?
Despite poll numbers suggesting otherwise, one political analyst suggests that the United States may not be “ready” for a gay President.
A new poll finds that a small majority of Americans support abolishing the Electoral College, but that’s not nearly enough to make any change in how we elect Presidents possible.
As I have noted before: party trumps institutional pride. The Barr testimony is just another example.
200-odd Congressional Democrats are taking an odd route to go after corruption.
Ben Wittes succinctly describes a phenomenon that I’ve been struggling with for three years.
Pete Buttigieg is getting a lot of attention for a relatively unknown candidate. but it’s unclear if it can last.
The Constitution’s invitation to struggle over foreign policy continues.
The peril of not yet running for President include not yet having a campaign staff in place.