Donald Trump is moving to avoid consequences once again.

If things stay true to form, President Trump will benefit from the Roberts court’s generous takes on executive power. The rest of us may not be so lucky.

Judge Hannah Dugan is using Donald Trump’s own arguments against him in her case.

The president’s vaulting ambition may run afoul of the Constitution, but you can’t rule out the Supreme Court providing him with an assist.

To stand up to Trump’s lawless power grabs, the Roberts court must disavow its own mirror-image corruptions. It may yet feel obliged to do just that.

Chief Justice John Roberts proves once again he is Donald Trump’s best friend.

Donald Trump says the Supreme Court already gave him the power to purge the federal government.

Donald Trump’s sweeping immunity is actually proving a hindrance in a lawsuit.

The Supreme Court declined the opportunity to halt the president-elect’s sentencing in a New York state court—at least for now.

During his presidency, the high court’s conservatives proved to be resistant to the idea that Donald Trump was their legal client. This year, that all changed.

Trump’s election permitted conservatives to cement their hold on the court. This year could be as important.

The liberal justice, dissenting from the majority’s ruling on Trump’s immunity case, quoted the court’s Dobbs decision back to them.

Monday’s immunity ruling made the stakes of this election even higher—and made it clear that Biden must step aside for someone who can stop Trump and save the country.

We’re all nervous about what Donald Trump would do with immunity for official acts. But remember, two can play that game.

The justices seem to think that the power they apparently just handed Donald Trump can’t be used against them someday. Right.

The former president's lawyers mounted some bizarre arguments in defense of broad presidential power, and the justices seemed ready to step through the looking glass.

While the justices may ultimately rule against the former president, they’ve just handed him the legal victory he craved.

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

If the law has one standard for the rich and powerful and another for the rest of us, it will be hard for ordinary Americans to maintain their faith in democracy.

If the courts decide that insurrection merits immunity, and Trump wins back the presidency, what might he feel emboldened to do in term two?