Legal pundits have failed to pinpoint the greatest problems with the former attorney general.

The former president and his enablers abused their power to spy on lawmakers. What will Congress do about it?

In the name of returning the DOJ to “normal,” the attorney general has protected an abnormal president from accountability.

The former president is learning that the old, responsibility-evading tricks he used as a private-sector scammer don’t work once you’ve held public office.

He’s certainly qualified to be Biden’s attorney general—but that doesn’t mean he’ll do what’s necessary to prosecute Trump-era abuses and reform the Justice Department.

They’re young, white, male, and ready to cash in on their work for Trump’s Justice Department.

It’s looking as if Joe Biden might not follow in the footsteps of his supereffective predecessor. Sad!

The attorney general could not deliver the corrupt boons the president sought, but it was not for want of trying.

It’s still an illegitimate power grab, even if Republican operatives are only doing it to protect Trump’s fragile ego.

After four years of corruption and venality, can the country’s law enforcement agency be saved?

The New York Post attempts to manufacture a vintage October surprise for the 2020 election.

The idea that social media platforms need to be made civilly or even criminally liable for harmful content appears to be gaining ground in Congress.

He claims to be just a public servant, while wantonly disregarding the rule of law—and it’s imperiling the election.

The execution of Lezmond Mitchell, a Diné citizen, was a long, grisly test case about tribal sovereignty.

In lieu of oversight, Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee pepper Trump’s bag man with canned questions and grandstanding.

The head of the Department of Justice is suddenly struggling to be an effective election-year consigliere for President Trump.

A new documentary and a new book about the disgraced pedophile only gesture at the upper-crust social milieu that tolerated his crimes.

Trump’s attorney general sees himself as a grand cultural inquisitor.

How the elimination of constitutional rights became an irresistible argument in the world of mainstream ideas.

With the Justice Department in full collapse, the presumptive nominee could spark a timely discussion about its future leadership.