The idea might sound good on paper, but in the real world it could backfire.
Four questions that could determine whether Mitch McConnell can push through a Trump Supreme Court nominee
Americans know what it’s like to suffer the consequences of negligent government.
His electoral prospects are slim—and he knows it.
Conservatives who have repudiated the president are an essential part of the coalition that could elect Biden—and reshape American politics for years to come.
The question of whether these arrests are appropriate has a clear answer—at least in a nation that purports to live under the rule of law.
Donald Trump has left his successors a playbook.
The president’s argument for his reelection is not the kind of argument you make if you’ve done a good job.
Season 4 of the Trump show just doesn’t have the zest and sparkle of the previous seasons.
Some are worse than others, though none represents what one would like to see from the Department of Justice.
Americans need not validate or vindicate the former national security adviser. But they should acknowledge that his story is worth hearing.
The president attempted to respond to protests with shows of force, and revealed his weakness in the process.
The president believes that those who oppose him should be punished, but that those who support him should be free to do as they please.
Writing a column to prove the president’s tweet correct turns out to be more difficult than expected.
The decision to drop charges against Michael Flynn implicates the whole justice system.
From the very beginning of his administration, the president has sought to deflect attention from its original sin.
The Justice Department has requested that he dismiss the case against Michael Flynn. Here are 13 questions the judge should ask of government counsel.
The president and his supporters continue to fixate on the Russia investigation, perpetually expecting redemption.
If they are successful in their cooperation with Trump, they potentially throw him an electoral lifeline. But if they fail, the country will suffer.
A clarifying look at the president’s response to the coronavirus, in his own words