How Much Damage Will Matt Whitaker Do to the Rule of Law in America?
Trump's interim attorney general will now oversee Robert Mueller's Russia investigation, which he has repeatedly criticized.
Trump's interim attorney general will now oversee Robert Mueller's Russia investigation, which he has repeatedly criticized.
Trump's attorney general was forced out over the Russia investigation, but he should be remembered for the damage he did to people's lives.
In his attacks on Amazon and the Justice Department, the president is inviting a reckoning.
The special counsel's Russia investigation has a lot to show for its 12 months of work, but one feat stands out.
The biggest fears about the merger of Live Nation and Ticketmaster have come true, a new government report shows.
A year ago, he fired James Comey—and permanently damaged his presidency.
How a pot crisis restarted a conversation about public banking in America
If Trump fires him, the special counsel should reveal everything he's discovered in the Russia investigation.
The move against Trump's lawyer could pose a legal threat to the president.
How Republicans are enabling the president's assault on the Russia investigation
The U.S. attorney general is suing the "lawless" state over its immigration laws, but his legal case is unconvincing.
How the Trump administration’s scheme to rig the census threatens American democracy
He could approve its release or block it. Either outcome will sting him.
As a candidate, he promised to erode the Justice Department’s independence and prosecute his political enemies. Now he's delivering.
The administration's new report on international terrorism is full of misleading numbers and glaring omissions.
Why the president’s comments on the campaign trail may be more damaging than the findings of the Mueller investigation
A corruption trial in Brooklyn reveals the deep connections between the old dictatorships of Latin America and soccer’s global governing body.
Brian Benczkowski, a former aide to Jeff Sessions, will soon be in a position to share information about the grand jury investigation with the president.
If Trump fires Robert Mueller or pardons himself, Republicans won't do a thing about it—and our democracy will be changed forever.
The former FBI director's damning account before the Senate should be the final straw. Why can't Paul Ryan see that?