Sessions

His strategy could backfire in the criminal trial, for it cannot please the judge in the case, Judge Amy Jackson.

He has an uncanny ability to discover people's fears, anxieties, prejudices, and darkest desires.

The year 2018 in Politics: Key dates for your calendar

The Department of Justice said on Friday that President Donald Trump did not invite his maligned attorney general to a legislative discussion group at Camp David this weekend.

A former U.S. attorney now says the attorney general "must go" if a new report saying he tried to undermine the Trump-Russia investigation is true. 

There is mounting evidence Trump tried to influence the Justice Department.

There's a smart way and a dumb way to check China. Trump's choosing the dumb way.

We see phrases like 'reinventing the presidency' stand in for 'tearing down constitutional norms.'

Trump's big blustering talk disguises a marked reluctance to take action on the battlefield.

A barrage of disinformation and deceit is being hurled at Mueller for daring to discover the truth.

The former Trump campaign chairman's case against Mueller and Rosenstein is full of holes.

Geoffrey Berman will succeed Preet Bharara, at least temporarily.

Most dangerous is Trump's tolerance for the fascists of the alt-right, on display in Charlottesville.

Two top legal experts suggest it's no more a publicity stunt that has little if any legal merit.

The seasoned veteran of the War on drugs has proposed that doctors force some patients whom they suspect may be drug addicts into rehabilitation against their will.

The press secretary responded to the president's tweeting about the "Deep State Justice Department."

A leaked State Dept memo argues that 'realism' should take precedence over 'idealism.'

Twenty campaign promises Trump has broken.

Neil Buchanan writes that Republicans will be punished by voters for shoveling money toward mega-rich donors.

Indies have moved from a net positive approval rating to a steadily increasing net negative one.

Trump has taken to humiliating the veep, openly mocking his conspicuous religiosity.

The first year of Trump is a mixed blessing. With the president's bullying character the biggest drawback.

Trump has targeted New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, California, Massachusetts, Illinois, Maryland, Rhode Island, and Vermont.

80 percent of white evangelicals in Alabama voted for the pedophile Roy Moore.

Never before Trump have we had a president who combined crookedness, bigotry and incompetence.

Protesting every small horror can drown out the really big issues we should be concerned about.

Perhaps Trump should have spent the holiday with some of the 15.4 million American children (21 percent) living in poverty.

Dems say it'll be an albatross around the GOP's neck; Republicans say it'll boost their vote.

Citizens in all 50 states have identified the time and place they will rally if the Mueller is fired.

Neil Buchanan writes that reforming the estate tax and a minimum tax regime has are priorities.