Putin’s foreign policy is rooted in an epic myth of betrayal and redemption.

His rambling, incoherent speech to the U.N. General Assembly was proof that the president only has one audience in mind—and it isn't a global one.

As the Russia story comes roaring back, here is what we know: this presidency can never be ordinary, because it grew in toxic soil.

If they don't hold the president accountable for this abuse of power, where will the pardons end?

Lawmakers are finally getting serious about cybersecurity, but a proposed bill would also limit the president’s ability to cozy up to the Russians.

His critics should prepare themselves for the possibility that Robert Mueller makes the case for impeachment and the Republicans do nothing.

They can put Republicans on the spot in several uncomfortable ways.

His leftist apologists in the U.S. media aren't just blind to Russia's election meddling, but to Putin's xenophobia and homophobia.

The president will betray his political allies without a thought. Jeff Sessions and Sean Spicer learned that the hard way.

The president's "America First" agenda is in tatters. But now he's damaging the country in different, perhaps even more permanent ways.

If Trump fires Robert Mueller or pardons himself, Republicans won't do a thing about it—and our democracy will be changed forever.