The former president has hinted that he’s brewing up some kind of ominous plot with the Louisiana lawmaker.

It turns out there could be consequences for plotting to illegally overturn a presidential election.

Several important bills could be combined during this lame-duck session—before Republicans take over and you-know-who might become president again.

With the party likely to cede the House—if not the Senate—to the GOP, meaningful steps to limit some of the executive branch’s power must be taken during the lame-duck session.

House Democrats on Wednesday passed their reform of the Electoral Count Act. The Senate has a different reform bill in mind. Only one can win.

Could the Senate—gasp!—actually pass legislation to reform the obscure law that nearly enabled Trump's plot to overturn the 2020 election?

Despite the attempted coup, Congress hasn’t acted with urgency to fix the broken law that Trump tried to exploit.

As public hearings approach, it’s worth remembering what this commission should be trying to accomplish—and what it shouldn’t.

Here’s what the president can do, now that major reforms are dead in the water in Congress.

Judge David Carter said the former president and his lawyer, John Eastman, “more likely than not” committed federal crimes for their part in the January 6 insurrection.

The former president is acting more brazen than ever, and he’s adding reinforcements to his corrupt cause.

Experts and politicians agree: The measure is in desperate need of reform, in order to avoid a repeat of 2020 in 2024.

Senators Kyrsten Sinema and Joe Manchin reiterated their opposition to weakening the filibuster on Thursday.

Fixing the obscure law that governs the way Electoral College votes are counted won’t save democracy, but it could keep things from getting much worse.

Long after it was an obvious need, the president is asking Democrats in the upper house of Congress to change their rules.

How the Maryland representative became the man for this historical moment

The Trump loyalists who masterminded the first failed attempt to overturn the election are gearing up to try it again.

What sounds like a zany idea dreamt up in an opium den could have dire repercussions for the future of our democracy.

The Claremont Institute tried to respond to critics of faculty member John Eastman and fell flat on its face.

The events of January 6 have made reforming the Electoral Count Act of 1887 a vital step to protect our democracy.