Does anyone else believe that Republicans will come to their senses after Trump leaves office?

John Dean's Judiciary Committee testimony was the House majority's latest failed attempt to out-spectacle a cable-savvy president.

Making sense of Donald Trump's petulant reign

What do your smartphone and the world’s most advanced fighter jet have in common? The Trump administration can’t protect them from hackers.

A new book about the medieval holy wars exposes a crisis in the field of history.

When it comes to Iran, Israel, and Latin America, Democratic leaders are closer in mindset to the Trump administration than you might think.

What can Democrats do to claw back some of the powers that Congress has ceded to the president?

Though they threaten defections over personnel and policy, members of the president's party are truer than ever to the man.

Andrew Johnson’s opponents discovered the difficulties of removing a president.

Pelosi's latest case against starting an impeachment inquiry creates more problems for Democrats than it solves.

In "Siege," his followup to "Fire and Fury," Michael Wolff struts and frets his way through another chaotic year, but does it signify more than nothing?

American journalists have strong constitutional protections, but even the U.S. is part of a global trend among autocracies and democracies alike.

Pete Buttigieg's plan is constitutionally dubious and would enshrine the very problem it seeks to eradicate. Here's a different solution.

Or are they just looking to cut a deal for the sake of cutting a deal?

A mysterious murder reveals the ways in which the video-sharing site has spread conspiracies of all kinds—very much including those created by rightwing supporters of President Trump.

New evidence confirms the Trump administration wants a citizenship question on the census for one reason: To suppress Latinx votes.

High defense costs are one of the surest ways to hasten a great power's decline.

Robert Mueller extinguished any hope of further revelations from the Trump investigation—and put Congress on the spot.

They, not climate scientists or activists, are stoking fear with exaggerated rhetoric and outright lies.

Michael Wolff’s latest exposé says Mueller thought indicting Trump was possible and proper—but the special counsel himself isn’t talking.