Another four years of Trump will widen the conservative tilt of the Supreme Court. So why aren't the Democratic candidates talking about it?

American democracy can't afford for yet another critical institution to be crippled by partisan warfare.

The text of the Constitution says no such thing.

The accusations against Trump's Supreme Court pick are credible, but the GOP has shown over and over again what kind of party it is.

There are no good old days to return to in U.S. politics. The truth about a post-Trump era.

Neil Gorsuch has been confirmed by the Senate. The filibuster is dead. And no one knows what happens next.

There can be no more fitting capstone to the Senate majority leader's legacy of norm-breaking. And it will level the playing field once again.

Neil Gorsuch's nomination has put Democrats in a bind. But if they adopt Mitch McConnell's playbook, their progressive agenda will suffer greatly.

The Republicans stole Barack Obama's Supreme Court seat. Democrats should return the favor.

They broke norms to stymie Democrats. Now they're doing it to help Trump.

The outgoing president has one final trump card—and he should play it.

The fight to fill the vacancy in the Supreme Court is at the center of a new, broken era of American politics.