The accusations against Brett Kavanaugh—and his conspiratorial, partisan response—have made him a fitting champion for the party of Trump.

A legal battle over one ICE agent’s future is a sign of serious strain between red and blue America.

Donald Trump has co-opted his predecessors’ aggressive approach to civil-rights enforcement on campuses—and taken it even further.

The first days of the criminal case against the former president have been mundane, even boring—and that’s remarkable.

The law forbids sexual harassment and assault on the job. But it can also discourage employees from speaking up.

It’s not Trump who is running uphill against American tradition, it’s the people who are trying—with mixed success—to stop him.

Attorneys for the woman who has accused Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault said she would testify this week before the Senate Judiciary Committee without specifying a date or final terms.  

Thirty-four felony convictions. Charges of fraud, election subversion, and obstruction. One place to keep track of the president-elect’s legal troubles.

Will the Republican Party now abandon its Faustian bargain?