Like all government officials, Trump had to sign a disclosure of the money that came to him through his public job, and how he spent the money.

A report found that the number of countries undergoing “democratic backsliding” over the past decade is at its highest point ever.

And among Republicans, overturning the decision was only supported by three percentage points more poll respondents than those that wanted it to remain.

I’m open to discussion about the whether or not it’s a good idea to increase the size of the Supreme Court. Just not from Mitch McConnell.

The use of the word “socialism” by the American right and the Republican Party to redefine pretty much “everything the U.S. government might do to improve the lives average or poor Americans” is rubbish.

Most Americans, apparently, are not.

Romney invokes a new flavor of rubbish, saying that the filibuster is necessary to protect government by “consensus.”

I get frustrated with the way Joe Manchin has played the role of chief barrier to the Democrats’ big plan for federal programs to help the poor, the sick, the needy, the elderly, and the young.

I share Schiff’s concern about these recent transgressions by the Justice Department under Donald Trump, but he misses the larger and more permanent constitutional ways the United States falls short of full democracy.

Democrats’ already thin majorities seem unlikely to survive the midterm elections.

Hill, whose testimony featured prominently in the first Trump impeachment trial, has written an article for Foreign Affairs recapping what she learned and figured about Putin and Russia and how Putin utilized Trump.

In an op-ed for the Washington Post, long-time Republican Robert Kagan lays out the threats facing the country in the 2024 election.