How both Republicans and Democrats are undermining a crucial constitutional tool to oust an unfit president

The demise of the Trump-Putin bromance leaves a dangerous combination: two toddlers-in-chief, a bellicose top adviser, and a decimated diplomatic corps.

As Mark Zuckerberg testifies to Congress about Facebook's privacy failures, here's a wholesale solution for politicians to consider.

All the usual suspects unite to do nothing at all—at least nothing coherent.

Germany’s risky law for stopping hate speech on Facebook and Twitter

Why is Armando Iannucci’s new film effectively banned in Russia?

By staying silent as Russian diplomats were expelled from 24 countries this week, President Trump has undermined the work of both European allies and his own government.

For young Russian dissenters monitoring the election, Putin's landslide victory is as demoralizing as it was predictable.

The response to the Russia investigation and Gina Haspel’s CIA nomination reveals a watchdog complicit in protecting the president from accountability.

Robert Mueller, Gary Cohn, Stormy Daniels—all are swirling around a presidency that looks more vulnerable by the day.

Since Ronald Reagan, the Republican Party has partnered with Democrats in exporting American values. But that wasn't always the case.

On espionage, Russian stereotypes, and the impermeable coiffures of “Red Sparrow”

The latest indictments suggest a pattern of behavior on the part of Trump and his associates—the kind of pattern that brought down Richard Nixon.

The company refuses to regulate fake news, so the U.S. government should regulate the company.

The problem is not that American democracy was hacked, but that it is hackable.

The president and the Pentagon have different national-security doctrines, but they've found a dangerous common ground.