The president sends a message to his lawbreaking loyalists: Maintain silence and you'll earn your "get out of jail free" card.

One thing we're learning during impeachment hearings is that the president and his cronies are deeply invested in an uncheckable executive branch.

The House's impeachment hearings were dismissed by many as boring—until the president showed up.

The House Intelligence Committee should give the president a chance to clear up this whole Ukraine matter with his first-hand knowledge.

Long before he took up with Trump, the infernal operator laid the groundwork for the crimes that led us to this point.

Why didn't George Kent and William Taylor have firsthand knowledge of Trump's Ukraine activities? The president went around them on purpose.

As it turns out, it can be quite difficult to defend the indefensible.

We're about to find out if the American public can process the complications of the ever-widening Ukraine scandal.

The one constant thread in this week's chaos storm of news is that every effort to defend the president only makes things worse for him.

Tuesday’s scorched-earth letter to the House uses defiance to mask its self-inflicted defeats.

The former vice president believes he can restore comity between the parties, but Trump's impeachment is proving him wrong.

Standing athwart history, sighing "Whatever."

"Civil war" rhetoric is not uncommon on the fringes of American political discourse. Now it’s also coming from the White House.

The president and his allies' case for acquittal would get laughed out of court.

There's no good argument for Nancy Pelosi's narrow approach focusing on Ukraine. There are five other key scandals that demand public hearings.

America deserves answers, not closure.