The Evidence That Trump Abused His Powers Is Clear and Convincing
The allegations against Trump are more serious than the offenses that led to Bill Clinton's impeachment because they relate directly to his duties as president.
The allegations against Trump are more serious than the offenses that led to Bill Clinton's impeachment because they relate directly to his duties as president.
Plus: more vaping panic, good news about robots, moving forward with marijuana decriminalization, and more...
Afghanistan taught us the risks of miring troops in entrenched domestic security problems.
Whether you think of his pressure on Ukraine as bribery, extortion, or simply an abuse of power, the link between military aid and politically beneficial investigations is crucial.
The bureau has a long history of escaping accountability for intrusive and abusive action.
Ridgetop no longer has any police officers after recordings captured city officials demanding that the department write 210 citations a month.
Plus: Intent "doesn't matter" on social media?, an interesting productivity experiment, prostitution arrests, PragerU's lawsuit, internet access progress, and more...
Plus: Trump well-poised in battleground states in 2020, the return of "covfefe," and more...
Plus: Texts encouraging suicide yields charges again, California fires, Rep. Katie Hill and #MeToo politics, impeachment news, and more...
Plus: Involuntary commitment and "Indian-made" laws scrutinized, unconstitutional copyright bill passes, stranger danger panic, and more...
The Ukrainian president's benign interpretation of Trump's conduct is relevant to the impeachment inquiry but not dispositive.
Plus: the case for trading with corrupt countries, the problem with current criminal justice reformers, and more...
Throwing the word treason around, unmoored from its actual meaning, is a weapon for delegitimizing political opposition and dissent.
Plus: newspapers vs. Google, The Federalist vs. the National Labor Relations Board, and more...
Lawmakers can’t outsource presidential oversight responsibilities to the executive branch.
Plus: how Paul Manafort may be involved, the Crowdstrike conspiracy theory, and more...
Plus: Tulsi Gabbard opposes impeachment, vaping panic in Massachusetts, California's "war on freelancers," and more...
Plus: Juul under criminal investigation, states pay millions to abortion providers, and more...
Plus: Another Marine goes rogue to catch "child traffickers," 69 percent of people hate Trump, and more...
"This country is now full of men and women with long-term personal experience of contemporary guerrilla insurrection."
Longstanding discipline problems at DHS provide a glimpse of what fans of bigger government on the right and left would inflict on us.
Meet the economist who understood NASCAR crashes, the sale of indulgences, and the feeding habits of coal tits.
They're the latest to plead guilty in the Mississippi Department of Corrections bribing scheme.
While the president's mercy might be self-serving, it's not necessarily wrong.
We need to leave ourselves room for making good when we inevitably convict the wrong people.
The island's residents have had enough of a territorial government tainted by corruption and that is seemingly contemptuous of their daily struggles.
Reason uncovered body camera footage of the officer lying about a roadside field test for drugs.
Plus: a bipartisan batch of U.S. lawmakers proposes more plans to take over tech, San Francisco bans e-cigs, Tiffany Cabán wins Queens DA primary, and more...
Yujing Zhang, Cindy Yang, and prostitution busts at Chinese spas have planted the seeds for new conspiratorial corruption narratives to bloom.
Plus: An Ohio city just abolished its entire vice policing unit, and unfunded liabilities in public pension plans are now more than $5.96 trillion.
A&E's Trump Dynasty explores the president's family and business history but doesn't do justice to the corrupt New York culture surrounding it.
Indicted union boss John "Johnny Doc" Dougherty ordered the soda tax passed to hurt the city's Teamsters union, federal prosecutors say.
Spoiler alert: It wasn't heroin.
A retiring member of the Chicago City Council wore a wire to record conversations. He's being treated like a snitch…by city leaders.
Plus: Trump inauguration spending also under scrutiny, feds want fentanyl cases out of state court, and Twitter's stock is surging.
Plus: CNN fires Marc Lamont Hill for Palestine comments and the link between life expectancy declines, opioid pills, and prohibition.
Plus: menthol cigarettes may be banned, Big Tech warms to new regulation, and NYC building raided over illegal Airbnb listings.
It's unorthodox, but it makes sense.
The Republican lawmaker is accused of misusing campaign dollars for for personal expenses including a trip to Italy, massive bar tabs and video games.
In trying to squeeze corporate influence out of politics, Warren would only grow the power of the state.
Rep. Vern Buchanan bought a yacht with a giant loan from a foreign bank that lobbied heavily in favor of tax reform.
Former Trump campaign chairman likely heading to prison.
West Virginia's entire Supreme Court was impeached last week. And things have only gotten weirder since then.
The four justices allegedly spent more than $1 million in taxpayer funds on office renovations.