The U.S. government went looking for someone to blame for Russia's interference in the 2016 election—and found Maria Butina, the perfect scapegoat.

There's reason to be concerned about the bureau's actions. But there's also reason to believe they made the right call.

How a Democratic-controlled House can salvage the Russia investigation

The prospect of a Democratic wave in the midterm elections this fall recalls the moment, nearly 50 years ago, when a group of young, liberal lawmakers swept into Congress on a mission to overturn the status quo. What can today's Democrats learn from the historic class of 1974?

In 1987, the real estate tycoon visited the country to explore a hotel deal. Is that when he became compromised by Russian security services?

The president's latest defense of his cozy relationship with Russia underscores his warped view of war.