Robert Mueller extinguished any hope of further revelations from the Trump investigation—and put Congress on the spot.

Michael Wolff’s latest exposé says Mueller thought indicting Trump was possible and proper—but the special counsel himself isn’t talking.

They're scared that trying to remove him would backfire, but they're taking the wrong lessons from the past—and ignoring voters' wishes in the present.

Barry Sussman, who edited Woodward and Bernstein at The Washington Post, discusses the president, Putin, and what the media must fix.

Not yet, anyway. And American democracy faces a bigger problem than Trump's abuses of power.

The administration's moves to extend executive privilege, rebuff subpoenas, and challenge the courts are more than a rivalry between government branches.

The revelations about Trump's taxes prove he was a grifter and a fraud, a braggart and a blowhard. In other words, he was the same man he is today.

Lock him up!

After Attorney General Bill Barr’s misleading portrayal of the Russia investigation, it's critical that the special counsel testify to Congress.

The rush to release a print version of the Mueller report is the latest example of a desperate industry increasingly addicted to quick takes for fast profit.

The president's actions this week are accomplishing what Democrats have failed to do.

The White House is normalizing foreign interference in American democracy, all but encouraging it to happen again.

The underlings who resisted his abuses of power have since left the administration.

Focusing on how it would "fail" in the Senate is a handy way to duck responsibility for a full investigation into the Trump administration.

A lesson from Watergate: Never underestimate the power of political gravity.

Robert Mueller's report makes a convincing case that Trump attempted to abuse his power. Why didn't the special counsel charge him, then?

Even with redactions, the Mueller report contains ample evidence Trump and his campaign sought foreign help in 2016.

The release of the Mueller report is a moment of truth not only for the attorney general, but his loyal deputy, too.

A former Clinton and Obama attorney was charged under Foreign Agents law for work done with convicted Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort on behalf of Ukraine.

A relatively narrow indictment leaves critics to wonder if the threat to press freedom fits the crime.