Commissioner Charles Rettig’s only response to a blockbuster report about how little the richest pay was to say he’d try to prosecute the leaker.
Jeff Hauser is a lawyer and the Director of the Revolving Door Project, which focuses on exposing political corruption.
The House speaker didn’t secure the needed funds in the spring. Now, public pressure is resulting in some action, and that’s good. But much more is needed.
Democrats insist they're not interested in attacking Trump but in offering remedies for regular people's lives. But Trump is a threat to regular people’s lives.
The sentence “every week brings a shocking new revelation” is supposed to apply to Trump. But now it also applies to his attorney general and personal fixer. Enough.
The president has given us ample signs that he will use the powers of the presidency in ways previously unimaginable. How come Democrats seem so relaxed about it?
When he appoints people, they’re the best. A few months later, they’re the worst. But maybe it’s not they who are bad at their jobs.
The Federal Trade Commission accepted out-of-court settlements in their cases that won’t touch the corporations’ bottom lines. Why? They hired the right lawyers.
This is the moment for mass mobilization and talk of impeachment, not politics as usual, precisely because things are not normal.
The ex-veep says he’s the working man’s friend. How does that square with currying favor with financial world titan Larry Fink?
Democrats have a really potent card to play against Brett Kavanaugh. Why aren’t they playing it?