Congress is normalizing one national security disaster after another, facilitating the administration's assault on the post-war order.

On episode 56 of Primary Concerns we take a broad look at the scandal engulfing the Trump administration, and those who face the most jeopardy.

Some on the left say the vice president would do more damage than Trump. But a post-impeachment Republican Party would erupt in civil war.

They have the president's ear, but they're not moderating him. Here's why they hold so little sway over Trump.

He has transformed the office into a kleptocracy, and the Republican Party's complicity will preserve it for future presidents to exploit.

It blinds us to the ways in which the institutions constraining Trump are themselves flawed.

This week was pretty bad. But next week will be worse.

Steve Bannon is right about one thing: Trump's son-in-law is incompatible with the president's ethnonationalist base.

Yes, chief adviser Steve Bannon should be fired because he's a white nationalist. But he's not the source of Trump's incompetence.

This week was pretty bad. But next week will be worse.

The missile attack on Syria shows how the president has caved to the Pentagon—with deadly consequences for U.S. foreign policy.

The administration and its allies are using legitimate concerns about America’s spying to distract from the Russia controversy.