The country we’ll reside in at the start of 2022 will look very different in 365 days’ time.

Biden ended 2021 advancing some much needed measures to battle foreign kleptocrats. Next year, he can win the war.

The first year of Biden’s presidency began with ambitious plans, and it’s ending with a whimper. Here’s what to expect—and hope for—in 2022.

Biden needs to ditch his old-fashioned ideas about marijuana and realize that legalization is a winning bipartisan issue—something he desperately needs in 2022.

Lawmakers agreed to raise the debt limit until 2023, but the fear of a breach is only mounting.

Nancy Pelosi believes that lawmakers should be allowed to participate in the “free market economy.” Well, they are “free” to leave office then!

The best place in the world to hide one’s money isn’t Switzerland or the Caymans. It’s the United States. That may be about to change.

The high court’s decision in the matter of the Lone Star State’s controversial abortion law seems destined to spawn further chaos.

What sounds like a zany idea dreamt up in an opium den could have dire repercussions for the future of our democracy.

Proponents of the controversial proposal to add justices to the high court will take little solace from the group’s final draft report.

Wednesday’s oral arguments in a challenge of Mississippi’s abortion law reveal that a majority of justices want to gut abortion rights in America.

This week, the high court will take up the matter of Chevron deference—the judicial doctrine that currently allows the executive branch to function.

The justices changed their approach to oral arguments this term, to the benefit of everyone. But will they return to the dark ages once the pandemic subsides?

The First Amendment watchdogs who stepped up to defend James O’Keefe’s are probably feeling like they got played.

I’ve tried to be scared of these people, but really, just look at them.

What may appear to be a breakthrough moment for the January 6 commission actually heralds a low-water mark for Congress and its oversight authority.

The White House has allowed top aides to testify before Congress many times before.

The Supreme Court’s 6–3 tilt is inspiring right-wing judicial actors to take legal moon shots they wouldn’t have dared to attempt not long ago.

The high court’s unusually generous predisposition to faith-based claims takes a back seat to Samuel Alito’s determination to end the “guerrilla war on the death penalty.”

After FBI informant Craig Monteilh failed to unearth extremism in Orange County mosques, he became an asset in local Muslims’ lawsuit against the agency. Now the Supreme Court will weigh in.