Opinion: Mad about politics? Blame Congress
The judiciary isn't supposed to be the primary check on the executive, the legislative branch is.

The judiciary isn't supposed to be the primary check on the executive, the legislative branch is.

Independents are so hot right now — and will be for the foreseeable future.

In the wake of Jimmy Kimmel's — apparently temporary — suspension from late-night TV, a (tragically small) number of prominent conservatives and Republicans have taken exception to the Trump administration's comfort with "jawboning" critics into submission.

Given the tsunami of news demanding your attention you might have missed an interesting trial balloon recently launched by the Department of Justice.

For many, the evidence is in: Donald Trump wants to be an autocrat.

Even before America became a country, Americans already had a habit of freaking out about even minor violations of abstract principles.

William Henry Harrison, the ninth president of the United States, was the last commander in chief born a British subject.

MAGA has a problem, in the form of Donald Trump. Put simply: MAGA wants to define what MAGA (or "America first") means, and Donald Trump wants it to mean whatever he says at any given moment.

There's a lot of schadenfreude on the right, and even more lamentation on the left, about the cancellation of "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert."

"Are you still talking about Jeffrey Epstein?" President Trump shot back at a reporter during a Cabinet meeting.
