Donald Trump tried to play 4-D chess with his funding freeze. It backfired.

Republican attorneys general are launching a lawsuit against Costco over its DEI policies.

Donald Trump is ready to start checking off people from his enemies list.

Pam Bondi insisted on her loyalty to Donald Trump.

Pam Bondi, Donald Trump’s nominee for attorney general, isn’t too pressed about defending the Fourteenth Amendment.

Pam Bondi had a very revealing exchange in her confirmation hearing about Trump’s plans to go after the “enemy within.”

Pam Bondi admitted she’s ready to spread Donald Trump’s biggest lie.

Trump’s choice to run the Justice Department may win confirmation, but Senate Democrats can lay down some serious markers during her confirmation hearings.

On regular Earth, Matt Gaetz is an awful A.G. pick in every way. On Planet MAGA, it’s a signal from Dear Leader to senators that they better fall in line.

The president-elect is contemplating taking up never-before-used presidential powers to create a separation of powers crisis on behalf of a favored political crony.

Russell Coleman, a Republican candidate in Kentucky, likes to hype up his past as a prosecutor. But his record doesn’t match up.

A new memo from the Democratic Attorneys General Association argues the party can flip seats in Kentucky, Louisiana, and Mississippi.

Legal pundits have failed to pinpoint the greatest problems with the former attorney general.

In the name of returning the DOJ to “normal,” the attorney general has protected an abnormal president from accountability.

At his Senate confirmation hearing, Attorney General nominee Merrick Garland awakened a violent chapter in our history—and vowed to write a new one.

The attorney general could not deliver the corrupt boons the president sought, but it was not for want of trying.

With the Justice Department in full collapse, the presumptive nominee could spark a timely discussion about its future leadership.

Whoever gets tapped as the next Democratic attorney general could potentially define a presidency and reset a wayward Justice Department.

A memo from 1982 sheds a harsh light on the Trump AG's crusade for “law and order" 25 years later.