He always danced on the razor’s edge between authority and freedom—until he stopped dancing and embraced the dark side.

The larger story it’s telling about Trump’s plot to steal the election is much more important than supplying a steady diet of fresh scoops.

They’ve accumulated mountains of evidence. So why are they in such a hurry?

He came in wanting to depoliticize the Justice Department. But does that mean letting an ex-president get away with subverting democracy?

An explosive first hearing promised a string of revelations that could match the last time Congress checked a presidential threat to democracy.

The January 6 commission brought shocking new footage and testimony to its prime-time debut Thursday night.

Yes, the main job is to tie Trump to the sedition we saw that day. But let’s not forget the emotion that drove so much of it.

Beginning on Thursday night, a resounding case will be made that Trump should never be allowed near Washington again.

As public hearings approach, it’s worth remembering what this commission should be trying to accomplish—and what it shouldn’t.

Believe it or not, we all owe the former president’s personal coup lawyer a huge debt of gratitude.

The Insurrection Act was written and amended to protect law and order. Trumpworld tried to use it to subvert law and order—and will do so again.

Despite conventional wisdom, the party is not doomed in November’s midterm elections. The economy, Covid-19, the invasion of Ukraine, and the January 6 insurrection are all wild cards.

Read the legal definition of “seditious conspiracy.” It perfectly describes Trump’s incitement of the Capitol riot.

The Mississippi congressman’s long struggle for civil rights is culminating with his role atop the January 6 committee.

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

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.

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.

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

The Wyoming representative has been a rare anti-Trump voice among Republicans in Congress, but is that reason enough for Democrats to boost her political career?

We now know the committee says it has evidence that Donald Trump committed a crime. All thanks to his brilliant lawyer.