Rosenstein to Meet With Trump on Thursday as Job Hangs in Balance
The deputy attorney general—in the bull's-eye over alleged remarks—expected to be fired at a Monday meeting, but he's still on the payroll.
Rosenstein Denies That He Proposed Secretly Taping Trump
A bombshell report claims the deputy attorney general floated the idea of invoking the 25th Amendment to remove the president from office.
56 Protesters Opposing Supreme Court Nominee Brett Kavanaugh Arrested in D.C.
The protesters swarmed a number of Senate offices, including those of Sen. Charles Grassley, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Susan Collins, who is a key Republican swing vote.
Trump Feels 'Terribly' for Kavanaugh; Democrats Want FBI Probe
The president says he is "totally supporting" his embattled Supreme Court nominee amid a fierce clash over who should testify at a Senate hearing on a sexual abuse allegation.
Senate Democrats Refer Secret Kavanaugh Document to FBI
Rumors are swirling around Capitol Hill about the Supreme Court nominee's contact with a woman during his years in high school.
Ex-Trump Campaign Adviser Sentenced for Lying to FBI
George Papadopoulos, the first to plead guilty in Robert Mueller's probe, gets 14 days in prison, well under the six-month sentence sought by the government.
TD originals
Creeping Fascism No Problem for Trump’s Durable Base
Nothing the president does seems to rattle this crowd enough to make it lose faith. Here’s why.
AP Sources: Lawyer Was Told Russia Had Trump 'Over a Barrel'
Senior Justice Department official Bruce Ohr tells lawmakers of a potentially explosive exchange of information with former British spy Christopher Steele in 2016. The president has relentlessly sought to discredit both men.
A Private Investigator on Living in a Surveillance Culture
Now that we know we are surveilled 24/7 by the National Security Agency, Facebook, Google, hackers, the Russians, the Chinese and companies from which we've ordered swag on the internet, is there still any "right to be forgotten"?
Why Manafort and Cohen Thought They Could Get Away With It
If they hadn't attached themselves to the most unlikely president in modern history, they might still be working their frauds today.
