Outside the Beltway

The Veepstakes continues.

Comments on a pro-Trump (well, sorta) column.

In the biggest NBA free agent move since LeBron James left and returned to Cleveland, Kevin Durant is joining the Golden State Warriors.

A third major terrorist attack inside of a week.

Is Indiana’s Governor a contender to be Donald Trump’s running mate?

A man who survived great horrors to become a tireless witness for truth and advocate for human rights has passed away.

In a sign that the ongoing F.B.I. investigation into her use of a private email server and handling of classified information is coming to an end, the former Secretary of State was interviewed by Federal Agents today.

A third major ISIS-inspired or planned attack in three weeks.

Vice-President Gingrich? Really?

If anything, the Trump campaign is going to provide some interesting data for future political scientists who study campaigns.

A new poll finds strong public support for enhanced background checks and barring people on Federal watch lists from purchasing weapons.

Attorney General Loretta Lynch will essentially recuse herself from making a decision about indictments in the investigation of Hillary Clinton’s email server.

President Obama signed a law vastly expanding public access to government records yesterday. In other news . . . .

The Supreme Court won’t hear the appeal of a pharmacist who objects to providing the ‘morning after’ pill.

Unlike previous civil rights changes, this one came without much fanfare, fight, or even discussion.

Chris Christie remains at the top of the list of potential Trump running mates.

One week after the Brexit vote, both the Conservative and Labour parties find themselves in chaos.

Californians are set to vote on marijuana legalization in November and, this time, it looks like it will pass.

When it comes to the protections of the Fourth Amendment, it doesn’t matter if you’re “guilty” or “innocent,” it protects all of us.

Hillary Clinton holds solid leads over Donald Trump in seven battleground states.

Depending on the outcome of the election, the Supreme Court’s just concluded term will most likely be remembered as the point at which the Court’s rightward tilt that began at the end of the Warren Court Era came to an end.

A massive attack hits Istanbul’s airport.

Backers of the losing candidate for the Democratic nomination are surprised that they’re not getting their way.

As with each previous committee that investigated the 2012 attack on the U.S outpost in Benghazi, the House Select Committee finds that mistakes were made but no evidence of wrongdoing or cover-ups.

An N.F.L. defensive legend has passed away at the age of 82.

The Marine Corps has removed the word “man” from nineteen of its military occupation specialty titles, leaving only a handful of iconic instances intact.

The Los Angeles Times breaks what seems like a non-scandal.

Turkey has issued a formal apology to Russia over the November 2015 downing of a Russian jet that had briefly strayed into Turkish airspace.

One result from the new NBC News poll shows us how important it is to pay attention to how poll questions are phrased.

One of the greatest coaches of all time has passed.

The final major piece of the negotiations between the FARC and the Colombian government appears to be in place.

In overturning former Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell’s conviction, the Supreme Court has sent a powerful message to overly zealous prosecutors.

Republican officials are running away from Donald Trump the way they’d run away from a horde of mosquitoes infected with the Zika virus.

The Supreme Court has handed down a major abortion rights ruling that reaffirms the central reasoning of Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey, and makes it less likely that Roe will ever be overturned.

The Supreme Court at its best and therefore its most frustrating.