The belief that a prosecution can solve a political problem is wrong.
The Presidential Records Act was not designed for a president as lawless and shameless as Trump.
His electoral defeat has pulled him into a deep, dark place. He wants to pull the rest of us into it as well.
The party has no tolerance for dissent within its ranks.
The former president may already be running for president again—or it may be a lot of bluster.
It all comes down to spotting the former president’s lies.
And he could win, fair and square.
In today’s Republican Party, Trump is becoming what was once unthinkable—conventional, unexceptional, even something of an establishment figure.
If the former president proves to be a kingmaker in the 2022 midterms, his allies say he may seek reelection in 2024.
Just months after leaving office, the former president has all but disappeared.
The former president’s lawyers were bad—but that was all too typical.
How are Trump watchers dealing with a Trumpless reality? Pretty well.
With each passing day, new tendrils of the former president’s efforts come into view.
The handover of power was a solemn affair. There was no mistaking the new administration for the old one.
Aides are headed to the exits, and the president himself is disengaging.
Those following the president’s events around the country for the past four years were not surprised by the mob violence that unfolded in Washington.
Republicans must distance themselves from the president, and join their colleagues in ending his tenure.
The president’s nonstop abuse of power seems determined to force a reckoning.
A final grand distraction before the president is forced to relinquish his office is a real danger that deserves serious attention.
The president is discussing martial law in the Oval Office, as his grip on reality falters.