The Democrats were very wary of a government shutdown in March. But they are more open to fighting during budget negotiations now, says Representative Jamie Raskin.

ICE has repeatedly blocked Democratic lawmakers’ efforts to tour detention facilities.

Representative Thomas Massie’s Epstein measure is producing a real show of bipartisanship.

House Democrats are taking action after seeing the MAGA fury over Trump’s Epstein conclusion.

An interview with Representative Jamie Raskin about why Trump’s acceptance of a $400 million luxury jet from Qatar is an “outrageous” abuse of the Constitution—and what Democrats will do in response.

As Trump corruptly accepts a $400 million luxury jet as a gift from Qatar, Representative Jamie Raskin explains why this is an “outrageous abuse” of the Constitution—and what Democrats will do now.

Donald Trump is accelerating his attack on the judicial system.

Multiple law firms have preemptively bent the knee to Donald Trump and agreed to provide him with free legal services.

Pissed-off voters in red states across the country are revealing how afraid lawmakers are of their own constituents.

An interview with election law expert Andy Craig, who digs into Raskin’s warnings about Musk’s lawlessness, explains the threat Musk poses the constitutional order, and assesses what Dem resistance can block.

As Raskin rips into Musk’s lawlessness, a shrewd legal observer explains why he believes the Dem opposition is awakening—and what determined resistance might be able to accomplish.

Politico’s Kyle Cheney discusses Representative Raskin’s sharp criticism of Trump’s private phone call with Justice Alito, when we’ll see the Jack Smith reports, and the Supreme Court’s legitimacy issues.

Trump’s chat with Justice Alito draws scrutiny, even as Trump asks the courts for help on multiple fronts. A leading reporter explains why the tangled nexus of all these stories is raising legitimacy issues.

The party can use the upcoming confirmation hearings to start to restore its class identity.

When schoolchildren get shot, Republicans say it’s just one of those things. Funny, then, that when Donald Trump got shot, they pounced into action.

Now that the right has abandoned the Founders, the Harris-Walz campaign has the chance to flaunt this winning rebrand. They should take it.

House Democrats are trying to get to the bottom of the still-murky cemetery story. Is Trump going to get away with it again?

No, it’s not too early to talk about who should lead the Justice Department in a Harris administration—and one person stands out from the pack.

Is the creed that’s always reexamining itself up to the task of stopping authoritarianism? In a word—yes.

As Trump presses Mike Johnson to defund the special counsel, a leading House Republican dissents. Is Trump’s criminality becoming a wedge issue against the GOP?