The former president’s legal woes have packed headlines, but the special counsel’s filing in the January 6 case has somehow flown under the radar.

Augusto Pinochet’s perceived enemies were drugged, hooded, and tossed into the sea by helicopter. Some of Trump’s fans—including a GOP congressman—find that worthy of praise, or at least humor.

The justices spent Thursday’s oral arguments looking for an off-ramp from kicking the former president out of the presidential race.

Fresh off a big loss in appeals court, Trump hopes to kick his trial by jury until after the election. That could backfire on GOP voters—or even on Trump himself.

A three-judge panel just handed the former president his most comprehensive legal defeat yet.

The Ohio senator says he would have sought multiple slates of electors as Trump’s veep, suggesting we haven’t seen the last of GOP coup attempts. Election law expert Matthew Seligman walks us through the ugly possibilities that lie ahead.

Remember when corporate America joined the fight to protect American democracy? J.P. Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon doesn’t, apparently.

Not all House Republicans agree that the January 6 criminals are hostages. This is a division that is sure to deepen between now and Election Day.

Increasingly ignored by the mainstream, right-wing edgelords are amassing power behind the scenes.

Critics of the court’s ruling are breezily dismissing the notion there should be any legal accountability for Trump’s actions on January 6.

The Colorado Supreme Court made the right decision in disqualifying Trump from office. Now, how about those other insurrectionists in Congress?

If history and precedent is any guide, the former president should not expect respite from the justices.

Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt explained “How Democracies Die.” Then they decided to look even deeper.

In an exclusive interview, Gerardo Bonilla Chavez talks about the Squad, his boss’s unique role in Congress—and what went down on January 6.

The Ohioian, who combines an extreme lack of interest in governing with a governing interest in extremism, would be the perfect leader of this lapsed party.

A group of online sleuths tried to help the government—despite roadblocks at every stage.

President Biden has struggled to convince voters that the economy is doing well. But Donald Trump’s continued threat to the Constitution remains his best reelection message.

This is the week that the former president’s epic legal misadventures begin. It’s hard to imagine his coming out unscathed.

The pandemic. The mass shootings. Insurrection. Trump. We've been through so much. What if our entire national character is a trauma response?

Trump and his mobsters tried to bully election workers Ruby Freeman and Wandrea Moss. They stood their ground.