Matt Ford

@fordm

Robert Mueller’s latest indictment details how deeply Russia meddled with U.S. democracy to aid Trump, but the president still refuses to condemn it.

With Anthony Kennedy's retirement, the high court may deliver a blow to abortion rights slowly—or all at once. Here are the potential scenarios.

Trump nominee Brett Kavanaugh will deliver Republicans a majority on the Supreme Court. Will he also prompt a reckoning among Democrats?

With Justice Kennedy gone, here's a preview of the cases the newly conservative court already has on its docket.

The timing of the Supreme Court justice's retirement will shape policy for a generation.

Wednesday's ruling in Janus v. AFSCME, Local 31 is a blow to organized labor—and a boon for the Republican Party.

The justices signed off on Trump's travel ban at the cost of their own credibility—and perhaps emboldening him further.

The Supreme Court on Monday upheld several gerrymandered districts.

Friday's ruling was the latest to apply the Fourth Amendment to technology.

The president bowed to outrage over his migrant family separation policy, but his executive order may cause yet other cruelties.

While the Republican Congress breaks one norm after another, Democrats are mulling ideas that would weaken their future majority.

The justices on Monday ensured that warped legislative maps will continue to erode American self-government.

They spent years working the refs, and the FBI’s handling of the Clinton email investigation rewarded them for it.

The Supreme Court on Monday upheld Ohio's aggressive effort to purge voters from its electoral rolls.

The administration took credit for a drop in border arrests last year. Now they're on the rise again.

How the president ends up at the Supreme Court—and how he might fare

Government officials' words matter, the justices declared. Will the court apply the same standard to the president's travel ban?

Rod Blagojevich is trying to pull a fast one on Trump to get pardoned—and it might work, given the president's recent history.

How the president is using his executive power to protect himself.

The president is inflicting harm for the sake of inflicting harm.