Matt Ford

“I’m going to charge them with whatever felonies I can to take away their ability to vote.”

Fox News’s prime-time star has long been a dull racist. Why is the mainstream media only realizing it now?

Federal agents searched his home and seized documents, as Biden’s Justice Department charges ahead with a long-overdue investigation.

After a decade of silence on the Second Amendment, the justices are taking up a New York concealed-carry case. The ruling could bring seismic changes to America.

Biden’s attorney general is neither an ideologue nor a partisan, but a consensus-builder. How will he wield his power in this historic, politically charged moment?

The high court’s irreconcilable conflict over the sentencing of young criminals is a product of the mess the former justice left behind.

The attorney general has initiated a larger probe of Derek Chauvin’s colleagues, but there’s no quick fix for a broken system.

The GOP is not “the party of Lincoln.” It’s the party of nativist cranks like Marjorie Taylor Greene and their obsessions with “Anglo-Saxon political traditions.”

A bill to expand the Supreme Court to 13 justices seems motivated by political revenge, not sensible judicial reform.

Does the First Amendment confer a right never to face public criticism? No, but the high court may be forced to settle the matter anew.

Recent reporting suggests that lawmakers across the country are ending a long-standing legal protection for police officers, but that isn’t quite true.

A California law bans state-funded travel to anti-LGBT states. Texas is asking the Supreme Court to rule the law unconstitutional.

The Justice Department is reportedly investigating whether the Florida congressman had sex with an underage girl. He’s responded with strange, self-contradictory claims.

The justices agreed to hear a Kentucky case that will be the first related to abortion since Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation.

What began as a minor domestic dispute is now a legal time bomb that could grant cops expanded search and seizure rights.

The GOP has shown no interest in bipartisanship, but it’s also not landing any political or culture-war punches.

They can pick up a vital seat in Iowa and get tarred as hypocrites, or honor the sanctity of an election and hurt their majority.

Fueled by the desire to suppress the vote and find end runs around the popular will, Republicans across the country are working to deform the state judiciary.

He warned of a “scorched-earth Senate” if Democrats kill the filibuster. But that future is already here—thanks largely to him.

The Carter-Baker report was intended to strengthen Americans’ trust in the electoral process. Today, it’s become a favorite weapon for right-wing attacks on voting rights.