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James D. Zirin, Opinion ContributorThe Hill |
If enacted, it will ride roughshod over the voting rights of millions of Americans.
This is a statute that would erode federalism, ironically a favorite doctrine of the right, and local accountability.
Texas could, quite surprisingly, be the deciding state in the Democrats’ quest for Senate control.
The speech was too long, too garish, too exploitative, too vulgar and mostly uninformative.
With his campaign trailing Crockett in the polls, Talarico needed a shot in the arm, and he got one.
Grand juries have frequently refused to indict when they don’t believe a crime has been committed.
The legitimate fear is that the use of the Insurrection Act would be pretextual, starting us down the slippery slope to authoritarianism.
Is the “Trump Vibe Shift” now dead on the Supreme Court?
If Attorney General Merrick Garland “weaponized federal law-enforcement” under Biden, he was using a water-pistol against a howitzer.
In extending pardons, even English kings showed some rationality, but Trump’s policies have gone from a breeze to a tornado.
No civilized nation has ever thought that a member of the military is justified in obeying illegal or unconstitutional orders.
Even if you do not qualify as a political enemy, in the Trumposphere, if you’ve offended, you’re suspended.
There can be no conceivable rationalization for extending clemency to Santos, apart from his political loyalty to Donald Trump.
The Hill on Tuesday morning convenes some of the top voices in health care, government and the private sector to look at how health policy has shifted...
Trump’s executive order, despite the high court ruling, has been throttled by lower court rulings.
FBI Director Kash Patel will appear Tuesday morning before the Senate Judiciary Committee for an oversight hearing, amid mounting criticism over his...
Trump, in announcing Robinson’s arrest, gave him a quick trial and execution in the court of public opinion.
With crime down in the District by any metric, the takeover is a grotesquely incompetent pretextual policy that sets a bad precedent.
Trump considers himself the master of the art of the deal, the quid pro quo.
Murdoch’s lawyers will be able to bring out just where the Journal obtained the birthday card, as well as all the torrid details of the 15-year...
There are too many unanswered questions.
Can it be that the two political programs are truly “gifts” to the rival party?
It is baffling what Hegseth intended to accomplish with the purge. We do know that he has accomplished a decided weakening of national security.
The administration has so far defied the Supreme Court, hiding behind the autocratic government of El Salvador, which it claims is unwilling to send...
Selective prosecutions are destructive of the rule of law.
If a major, powerful and talented firm cannot fight Trump, with the law entirely on its side, it sets a terrible precedent that resistance is futile.
The strange official corruption case of New York City Mayor Eric Adams is about to draw to an abominable close.
What happened to America’s heart? Have we forgotten that we are a nation of immigrants?
Almost everyone wants Adams to have a jury trial — at least everyone except Trump’s Justice Department and Alan Dershowitz, professor emeritus at...
Trump and Musk are playing fast and loose with presidential and constitutional norms.
The decision by Justice to dismiss the case had nothing to do with the facts or the law, but was based wholly on political considerations.
Let’s move the 2 million permanently out of Gaza. But where? And how? And who will take them? Unclear.
Frankly, I am frightened.
Trump’s statements at the hearing were riddled with lies and irrelevancies. His only bit of remorse was saying that “this has been a very terrible...
By artifice, luck, disinformation and extraordinary political success, Trump has shown that the only verdict that counts is in the court of public...
The unexpected happened at home and abroad, auguring a new year of chaos and civil unrest.