A nearly eight-hour gap in White House logs hearkens back to the Watergate scandal’s most pivotal moment.

The Supreme Court will consider that question—and wade into the waters of fair use doctrine—this fall.

Recently, the Russian government livestreamed a Putin rally on YouTube. Someone left the comments open. What transpired was very interesting.

Some are desperate to return to their homeland. Others want to live in a “normal, civilized” country. What they have in common: pain.

Good for Joe for saying the quiet part out loud? Not quite. The president’s comment makes the road to peace longer—and rockier.

Judge David Carter said the former president and his lawyer, John Eastman, “more likely than not” committed federal crimes for their part in the January 6 insurrection.

Bellicose and confusing remarks about regime change in Moscow won’t help end the war—but they could escalate it.

His budget proposal to tax the wealth of America’s top plutocrats may face an uphill battle in Congress, but it signals a new midterm message.

The attacks on CRT have terrified our educators. But the public school system has always made it hard to teach controversial subjects.

A DNC committee meets this week to consider a proposal that is a dagger aimed at Iowa. Do they really have the guts to unsheathe it?

Hundreds of thousands have fled their homes to seek a new life abroad. Their exodus will have profound implications for the nation’s anti-war movement—and its future.

She helped push the Big Lie. He might preside over cases related to January 6. And we’ve not yet plumbed the depths of their venality.

It’s long past time for Iowa to be displaced, just so long as presidential aspirants still have to talk to voters.

A fiscal crisis is looming for the childcare industry, and the Democrats don’t have the votes to do anything about it.

Reports have latched onto the lurid, QAnon-inflected scandal on the surface, but they’ve yet to plumb the depths of the corruption at its heart.

The only person who can put things right is her husband, Clarence, and that’s about as likely as him voting to uphold Roe.

Washington state fined the company this week for its hazardous work pace, but there’s no federal regulation governing ergonomic injuries because of bad decisions made in the other Washington, ages ago.

The former president may have shed his outside-the-Beltway skin, but his base—and the party—are even more committed to Trumpism.

The Tennessee Republican bullied Ketanji Brown Jackson at least as much as the committee’s more famous men did. It’s not hard to guess why.

Peter Navarro and Dan Scavino may be held in contempt of Congress. And Liz Cheney promises some big-time findings as the committee preps for hearings.