For many, Trump’s theatre of cruelty is grand entertainment—so why take the show off the air?

Donald Trump’s backers are saying the quiet part out loud now.

The text and historical context of the Constitution provide liberals with ample opportunities to advance their own vision of America.

The high court’s disqualification ruling has left the guardrails of democracy in worse condition than they were in before.

If you read the high court’s disqualification ruling closely, you’ll see that the justices unanimously agree that the GOP is a lawless institution.

The widely held belief that the high court occupies a special place in the Constitutional firmanent is out of joint with that body’s increasingly ignominious decisions.

The justices unanimously ignored the plain text of the Fourteenth Amendment to keep Trump on the Colorado ballot—but some of them ignored their oaths as well.

The most pivotal matter before the high court has attracted a flurry of interest from all quarters, all jostling to help the justices decide whether the former president can stand for reelection.

Greg Abbott’s border rhetoric may mostly be an act of political gamesmanship, but he’s treading a very dangerous path.

The pundit class has finally found a section of the Constitution they can’t abide. By coincidence, it’s the part that’s designed to protect the nation from an insurrectionist.

Some take a dim view of using the Constitution to disqualify the former president, saying only the voters have the right to decide. There are some big holes in their argument.

Judge Sarah Wallace found the case that the former president violated the Fourteenth Amendment compelling. Then she found a way to ignore her own judgment.

A burgeoning movement to remove the former president from the ballot in 2024 is forging ahead—with the Supreme Court as its final destination.

A pair of originalist scholars say that Article 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment is alive and well—and capable of ending the former president’s return to the White House.

The Supreme Court justice is warning Congress to give up its attempts to impose a code of ethics on the court.

The fight over reproductive rights in the Buckeye State begins with an August special election on an obscure ballot measure.

Pence thinks Donald Trump violated the Constitution but also shouldn’t be prosecuted.

To avoid a default crisis, the president should combine the power of the Constitution with a touch of Dark Brandon.

The president has the power to step in now before A.I. becomes a threat to national security.

The party needs to take its cue from America’s most celebrated leaders, who had no fear of talking directly to the public about the Constitution.