Why is the president willing to withdraw Todd Blanche’s nomination? The answer constitutes a blatant high crime and misdemeanor.

Trump is ready to dismiss Todd Blanche if it means he gets to keep his slush fund.

Even Senator John Cornyn, one of the biggest Republican critics of the IRS settlement, refused to vote to kill the immunity deal.

Experts worry the rollout will be chaotic thanks to Donald Trump’s own policy moves.

Even Republican Senator John Cornyn isn’t willing to accept Blanche’s story on why the Department of Justice agreed to give Trump an “anti-weaponization fund.”

She also referred his attorney for possible professional discipline.

The Justice Department office that should have handled Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS says it has no records about it at all.

Scott Bessent was stunned into silence when he was asked who the treasury secretary is.

Donald Trump says the slush fund will happen. His own team says it’s over.

The slush fund may be on life support, but this IRS immunity thing Trump wants is outrageous—and Democrats need to make Republicans own it.

Scott Bessent attempted to shut down all questions about the fund.

The president and the acting attorney general have pulled a heist on the American people. We can’t let it disappear into the pile of Trump outrages that benumb us.

Representative Andrew Clyde also wants a piece of the pie.

The president’s slush-fund-and-tax-penalty “settlement” is brazenly criminal. If our governing institutions can’t block it, America will officially be a banana republic.

The IRS knew Trump’s lawsuit could be easily thrown out in court. The Department of Justice didn’t listen.

The update to Donald Trump’s settlement with the IRS shields him, his family, and their various businesses.

The administration has “no liability” for what recipients do with the money—which may be important given who they’re giving it to.

Taxpayers will provide roughly $1.8 billion to the president and his allies—including January 6 insurrectionists.

The president’s “settlement” with the IRS appears set to give him a slush fund of $1.7 billion to dole out to allies. How unconstitutional is it? Jamie Raskin counts the ways.

The president will drop his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS in exchange for the creation of a $1.7 billion “weaponization” fund that will give taxpayer money to his supporters—including January 6th insurrectionists.