Constitutional crisis? Yeah, that’s definitely on the table.

It’s about to be a constitutional crisis, if it’s not already. And we’re only three weeks in. Buckle up.

The House speaker doesn’t seem to care too much that there are supposed to be three equal branches of government.

Ex-Representative David Jolly had some harsh words about his party’s deference to Donald Trump.

The White House is effectively declaring war on federalism by claiming unconstitutional jurisdictional power—and daring the judiciary to stop it.

The first effort is a troll. But others will follow.

Donald Trump is planning to kick off a legal battle on the 14th Amendment on Inauguration Day.

The president-elect’s first term was a circus of self-dealing and plutocratic capture. His second term may end up making that look like an innocent era.

Democrats should stop scapegoating the system for their shrunken popular clout, and instead make the hard strategic shifts necessary to win it back.

The masterminds behind the proposed government efficiency agency have provided more detail about how it would function. Their explanations only makes their enterprise seem less plausible.

The president-elect has targeted the Fourteenth Amendment’s citizenship protections for deletion. The Supreme Court might grant his wish.

The vanity agency the billionaire oligarch is getting from Trump probably won’t accomplish much beyond giving him and partner Vivek Ramaswamy more of what they desperately crave—attention.

In a long-running fight with Washington, the Beehive State’s top politicos have found a novel way to escalate the conflict with the Supreme Court.

Maybe it would be a good thing if the former president won the popular vote for once—as long as he doesn’t win the election.

The Founders didn’t believe the Constitution had a fixed meaning. So why do so many of the justices?

A new book argues that worship of the Constitution has distorted our politics.

The Florida governor signed a law allowing religious chaplains to counsel public school students—and already he’s flouting the Constitution by saying some religions don’t qualify.

For many, Trump’s theatre of cruelty is grand entertainment—so why take the show off the air?

The text and historical context of the Constitution provide liberals with ample opportunities to advance their own vision of America.

The high court’s disqualification ruling has left the guardrails of democracy in worse condition than they were in before.