Federal Judge Blocks Mississippi’s ‘Heartbeat’ Abortion Law
A Federal Judge in Mississippi has blocked Mississippi’s law that purports to ban abortions after detection of a fetal heartbeat.
A Federal Judge in Mississippi has blocked Mississippi’s law that purports to ban abortions after detection of a fetal heartbeat.
The cost of Trump’s trade policies are well beyond the cost of soy beans.
The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a lawsuit against Alabama’s patently unconstitutional abortion law.
There are many things to dislike about the Democratic socialist from Vermont. Hypocrisy isn’t among them.
A Federal Judge has put at least a partial hold on President’s Trump’s effort to use a “national emergency” to fund his border wall.
No, abolishing the EC would not turn farmers into serfs.
Michigan Congressman Justin Amash is the lone Republican voice speaking out against the President, and he’s making a strong case for his position in favor of impeachment.
As Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush remind us, there was a time when Republicans weren’t xenophobic nationalists when it comes to immigration policy.
An independent review of the racist photo on Virginia Governor Ralph Northam’s 1984 medical school yearbook was unsurprisingly inconclusive.
Michael Avenatti, the former attorney for Stormy Daniels who briefly flirted with the idea of running for President, has been charged with multiple counts of fraud and other charges, some of them in connection with his representation of Daniels herself.
So far at least, appearing on Fox News Channel does not appear to be hurting the candidates who’ve done it with Democratic voters.
New York has passed a law that would allow Congress to obtain copies of the President’s New York State tax returns.
President Trump’s stonewalling strategy suffered another legal setback in New York City yesterday.
Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin punted once again on the question of replacing Andrew Jackson on the $20 bill, making clear that any change that does occur won’t happen until after Donald Trump is out of office.
A new poll shows that roughly two-thirds of Americans, including a large number of Republicans, do not want to see Roe v. Wade overturned.
President Trump isn’t pleased that a news network that has generally been his own personal propaganda network is reaching out to Democrats.
A previously confidential I.R.S. memo contradicts the Administration on the issue of providing copies of the President’s tax returns.
As the Administration continues to stonewall legitimate requests from Congress for documents and witnesses, pressure is growing on Speaker Pelosi to authorize the opening of an impeachment inquiry.
Justin Amash doubled down on his criticism of the President and his call for impeachment even as he came under fire from fellow Republicans.
The House has passed legislation that would extend the protections of the Civil Rights Act to LGBT Americans, but it is probably doomed in the Senate.
At some point, what we call conservatism turned into a racket. It’s not surprising that this led directly to Trump.
The Trump Administration lost what is likely to be the first of many court challenges to its effort to stop Congress from doing what the Constitution requires it to do.
In the latest example of the White House’s ongoing effort to block Congress from exercising its duty to investigate the Executive Branch, the White House is blocking the former White House Counsel from testifying before Congress.
More proportional than the GOP, but perhaps not as proportional as one might think.
Justin Amash spoke out against the President and Attorney General. Unsurprisingly this is not being received well by his fellow Republicans.
President Trump is reportedly planning to pardon several American servicemen convicted of war crimes, an action that would be an insult to everyone who has ever worn an American uniform.
The size of the Democratic Presidential field, combined with other things peculiar to the way Democrats pick their nominee, is leading some to wonder if we might see a brokered convention in 2020.
Some 2020 Democratic hopefuls are turning to a surprising source for counsel.
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals has dealt another legal setback to the Trump Administration’s efforts to end the DACA program,
Republicans have spent the past week putting as much distance as they can between themselves and the latest round of radical anti-abortion laws.
Thanks to Donald Trump and the GOP, there’s plenty of material out there for Saturday Night Live.
Republican Congressman Justin Amash has always been a rebel within his own party, now he’s making that even more apparent.
Jon Bel Edwards is a reminder that our divide is cultural, not just partisan.
Former Vice-President Joe Biden continues to hold a strong lead over his rivals for the Democratic Presidential Nomination.
Forget high language about constitutional prerogatives. This is about parties and elections.
Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin has informed Congress that he will not comply with a subpoena seeking the President’s tax returns, meaning that we’re headed for a court battle.
I’m not sure his solution is correct or even legal. But the problem is very real.
Following in the footsteps of Alabama, the Missouri legislature has passed a law that would severely restrict abortion rights in the Show Me State.
The President unveiled some incoherent ideas yesterday that have no chance of becoming law.
Taiwan has become the first nation in Asia to legally recognize same-sex marriage.
Not surprisingly, Chelsea Manning is headed back to jail for her refusal to answer questions before a Federal Grand Jury investigating Julian Assange and Wikileaks.
The President’s trade policies stand to benefit a lot of other countries, just not the United States.
Based on the early stages of the campaign for the 2020 Democratic Presidential nomination, it appears as though the party’s progressive wing has misread the signals being sent by the party’s voters.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio has entered the race for the Democratic nomination for President, making him the 23rd candidate in an already crowded field.