America survived a civil war and the turmoil of the 1960s. Can we rebound again?
The Supreme Court’s conservative majority is signaling an unfavorable ruling.
A second stash has led to a special counsel and political embarrassment.
The January 6 Committee is expected to make a minimum of three referrals.
A watershed moment in the prosecutions of the Capitol Rioters.
Some of the early reactions to the inevitable announcement tell the tale.
The Justice Department is looking to inoculate itself against charges of partisanship.
Three-and-a-half years and almost 6 million tax dollars have produced nothing.
This is as close as we get to Garland saying “Eff around, find out!”
The former President and his supporters are crying “weaponization of the justice system.”
What is the right measure of success for the Committee investigating the Capitol riot?
Who should have the final say on the law of the land?
A man who claims he was going to kill the Supreme Court Justice is in jail.
The apparently eminent demise of abortion rights has reignited an old debate.
His conversations with lawyers about stealing the election are not protected by privilege.
He’s in the minority but promises to start obstructing again if that changes.
Judges are pressuring prosecutors to strike deals, most of which will be for misdemeanors.
The man most famous for getting screwed out of a Supreme Court seat has a more interesting backstory.
A desperate re-election gambit that has no impact on the outcome.
Chuck Schumer and company sent a signal to their base against a fait accompli.
After weeks of evasion, the frontrunner hints at a compromise policy.
Multiple reports have the Notre Dame graduate replacing Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Has this precedent permanently damaged the country? Or is it just politics as usual?