George Papadopoulos lied about contact with people connected to the Russian government, the FBI says. He's been answering questions for the feds since July.
The Soviet elite who built a "dictatorship of the proletariat" and paid with their lives
A report says the Trump administration is on the verge of sending arms to Ukraine. That's a terrible idea.
Trying to minimize those divisions isn't very democratic.
Russian panic is the excuse to try to control online speech.
Worry over Russia's "influence" on U.S. politics is based on a fundamental misunderstanding of free speech.
It's OK to seek better relations with foreign countries.
Fishy Facebook ads do not undermine the integrity of the electoral process.
The best way for them to prevent regime change is to offer more attractive alternatives.
Xenophobia meets technophobia.
Participating in the marketplace of ideas is not interference.
Paradoxically, government grows because of our lack of confidence in it.
Brazil, Russia, Greece, and China were all suckers in one of the oldest scams in sports
If it's what they really want they're going about it in the wrongest way.
Democrats put Iran deal at risk to score points on Russia.
Congress limiting president's power to loosen sanctions, but not to pursue military adventurism.
Charlaine Harris' books come to NBC while Russian agents invade CNN.
Don't let Russia hysteria torpedo a better foreign policy.
A British spy. An Arizona senator. And one inflammatory dossier on Donald Trump. The connection between them is starting to unravel...
Most of the party's members of Congress have done their best to downplay or excuse Trump's strange fondness for Vladimir Putin.
There is greater danger in not engaging Vladimir Putin.
Making excuses for power is a bipartisan disease. Here's how to recognize the sickness.
Reason editors discuss Trump's Warsaw speech, the Putin meeting, Mike Pence's Mars shot, and more.
Listen to Sirius XM Insight channel 121 to hear the latest on Trump, Russia, Europe, media, and more
How Vladimir Putin's desire for domination and acceptance is scrambling American politics.
Coming to terms with one's own delusions is a difficult task.
Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian influence on the 2016 presidential election could take the blame off Clinton for losing.
The U.S. shoots down a Syrian fighter jet; Russia responds by warning US planes could be considered air targets.
New sanctions harm Russians, Europeans, Americans, and the prospects for improved relations.
Let's not overreact in any particular direction.
The attorney general dodges questions about his phony excuse for firing the FBI director.
By fixating on his election victory, Trump may ensure it's his most impressive accomplishment
If the establishment cashiers the anti-establishment president based on ticky-tack violations, the political ramifications could get ugly
Senator reacts to Comey hearing while unveiling new legislation to halt indefinite detention.
But is it obstruction? That's a tougher question.
The Senate Intelligence Committee releases Comey's prepared statement in advance of tomorrow's hearing.
Imprisoning people who reveal top-secret reports has become business as usual. Should it be?
Also listen to the Sirius XM POTUS version Sunday at 3 pm ET
It raises the perennial question about Trump: What's worse-if he doesn't know what he's doing or if he does?
Unnamed sources tell The Washington Post that Trump approached the director of national security and head of the NSA to publicly denounce FBI's Russia probe.
"That's taken off," Trump told the Russians. "I'm not under investigation."
Seditionists quarrel over rumormongering, leaks, abuse of power, deportations, and NATO.
The impeachment cries will grow louder. The White House denies allegations.
His recklessness doesn't necessarily weaken the executive branch. In fact the opposite may be true.
Republican senators say they want the probably nonexistent recordings of the president's conversations with James Comey.
North Korea poses a greater threat to other major powers like China and Russia than it does to the U.S.
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