Citing National Security, the Trump Administration Says John Bolton Can't Publish His Book
The attempted muzzling of the former national security advisor is dubious.
The attempted muzzling of the former national security advisor is dubious.
Republicans are setting a dangerous precedent they may come to regret the next time a Democrat occupies the White House.
Plus: 50 troops were injured in Iran attack, Bloomberg is beating Buttigieg, and more...
"You must do what the Constitution compels you to do: reject these articles of impeachment, for the Constitution and for the American people," said White House counsel Pat Cipollone.
"Purely non-criminal conduct, including 'abuse of power' and 'obstruction of justice,' are outside the range of impeachable offenses," Dershowitz said.
Plus: milk protectionism, arguments for school choice, and more...
He also likens impeachment to "domestic war."
Also on the Reason Roundtable podcast: why we should be worried about the rise of Bernie Sanders
John Bolton's account of the Trump-ordered freeze on military aid to Ukraine highlights a contradiction at the heart of the president's defense.
It at least sends a message against future abuses of executive power.
In which the Board of Immigration Appeals decides it can ignore appellate court rulings and is nearly held in contempt.
He says "criminal-like behavior akin to treason or bribery" is enough, even if it's not "a technical crime with all the elements."
The Fox News legal analyst is driven by principle, not power. That's a rare commodity in today's environment.
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Rep. Sylvia Garcia threw cold water on accusations that former Vice President Joe Biden acted improperly in Ukraine.
As Rep. Justin Amash notes, the second article of impeachment charges the president with obstructing Congress by refusing to provide documents and testimony.
A bipartisan coalition wants to restrain secret snooping and create more independent oversight of the secretive FISA Court.
Josh Blackman argues that the tradeoff isn't worth it. Here's why I disagree.
Republicans might rue that mistake when Elizabeth Warren or Bernie Sanders inherits Trump's beefed-up trade authority.
A response to Josh Blackman's New York Times op-ed on the case against Trump (with updates)
Plus: Brexit is finally (for real!) going to happen, Bernie Sanders surges in the polls, and a peaceful Virginia gun rights rally was apparently violent all along
An interesting amicus brief by Professor John Harrison in Seila Law LLC v. CFPB
"President Trump corruptly abused the powers of the Presidency to solicit foreign interference in the upcoming presidential election for his personal political benefit," said Schiff.
Senators who take their constitutional responsibilities seriously would seek more evidence about Trump's motive for the aid freeze.
Republicans and Democrats sparred over which rules should stay and which should go.
The article explains why the Supreme Court was justified in overruling longstanding precedent in this important recent constitutional property rights case.
Plus: More from an impromptu Trump talk at Davos, how Kamala Harris handled California cop corruption, and more...
The president’s lawyers argue that abuse of power is not impeachable unless it breaks the law.
The Reason Roundtable hands out darts and laurels for the impeachment process to date, and also wades into the Democrats' great Gender Wars of 2020.
President Donald Trump is still heading for an almost certain acquittal.
That's a bad thing, even—or especially—from a libertarian perspective.
Putin has every intention of staying in charge.
Why slippery slope concerns are a bad argument against impeaching and removing Trump for abuse of power.
Some privacy activists say the bill still falls short.
Senator Edmund Ross' vote against impeachment was no "Profile in Courage."
A divided panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit finds the plaintiffs lack Article III standing in Juliana v. U.S.
Historian Amity Shlaes talks about the last time a president massively expanded the federal government to help people.
He also implicated Vice President Mike Pence and Rep. Devin Nunes.
A new abortion case raises an old question.
The Government Accountability Office says Trump's spending delay was illegal.
President Donald Trump's trial will likely begin next week.
Amity Shlaes's new history of the late 1960s explains the failure of the last time the federal government tried to fix all that was wrong with America.
Four Republicans cross the aisle to support a new resolution limited the president's power to wage war. But could they get enough to overrule a veto?
Even the president’s buddies understand the threat posed by the unconstrained use of military force.