The White House picked a fight by firing James Comey—but now risks losing its grip on the controversy it provoked.
International media react to the Comey firing.
Accused of being Nixonian and trying to bury an investigation of ties to Russia, the president meets and greets Russian officials and Nixon’s most famous aide.
Richard Nixon’s dismissal of the Watergate special prosecutor was met with bipartisan outrage. It’s less clear whether the public, and its political leaders, will respond in kind to the firing of FBI director James Comey.
James Comey’s dismissal asks the right which they value more: defending a president whose policy agenda they generally support or defending the norms that preserve liberal democracy.
Some GOP lawmakers criticized the firing of FBI Director James Comey, but Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell stood by the president and rejected calls for a special prosecutor.
The White House’s official rationale—that the FBI director was too harsh on Hillary Clinton—makes no sense.
The former New York City Mayor is in Washington in the midst of the drama surrounding the firing of James Comey.
The Supreme Court’s conservative swing vote faces a fateful decision.
The firing of FBI director James Comey poses a question: Will the law answer to the president, or the president to the law?
Congressional reaction split along partisan lines after news broke that the president had dismissed James Comey.
Historians of the United States call the FBI director’s firing an extraordinary moment—but not entirely unprecedented.
President Trump fired his FBI director for his handling of the investigation into Hillary Clinton’s emails, removing an official who had become a thorn in his side.
A White House statement said he acted on the recommendation of the deputy attorney general and the attorney general.
The FBI director incorrectly told a Senate panel that Huma Abedin forwarded thousands of emails to her husband Anthony Weiner.