Federal judges and bar associations have meted out punishment to the many attorneys who filed meritless lawsuits claiming – without evidence – that the 2020 presidential election results were invalid.
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What does someone like me, who believes that the last presidential election was legitimately won by Joe Biden, say to those who think the 2020 election was stolen?
A Georgia election law scholar explains what’s behind the ruling and what it means for the state’s prosecution of Trump.
Evidence from NYC shows that stop-and-frisk policing leads to greater mistrust of police and more racial disparities in the criminal justice system.
Kevin McCarthy, the only speaker of the House to be ousted, has quit Congress. The ancient Greeks and Romans, as well as Shakespeare, understood the price of ambition like McCarthy’s: humiliation.
One by one, former President Donald Trump and his 18 co-defendants in the Georgia presidential election interference case turned themselves in for arrest at the Fulton County Jail in Atlanta.
To what degree can the First Amendment be used to protect someone from the consequences of lying?
Language affects behavior. When words champion aggression, make violence acceptable and embolden audiences to action, incidents like the insurrection at the Capitol are the result.
President Trump’s populist control of his party didn’t extend to control in courtrooms where he challenged election results. That’s where the rules of politics met the rules of law, and politics lost.
Speculation has swirled over whom President Trump may pardon before leaving office. But why do presidents have the right to pardon, and how should it be used?
A former deputy chancellor of New York City schools explains why the police don’t need to patrol the nation’s public schools.
If citizens disbelieve the institutions that count ballots and the organizations that accurately report on those results, it will be impossible to agree on what a legitimate election looks like.
When it comes to election fraud claims, watch what the lawyers do, not what the politicians say.
Do US attorneys general act in the public’s interest, or the interest of the president who appointed them?
President Trump solicited foreign help for his presidential campaign. So did presidential candidate Richard Nixon. The difference, writes scholar Ken Hughes, is that Nixon was more skilled at it.
A former congressional staffer says withholding damning evidence from Congress and using civilians to carry out presidential or intelligence agency agendas links the Ukraine crisis to other scandals.
Despite months of speculation that Donald Trump might fire him, Robert Mueller and his investigation are not going away.
Attorney general recommendation to fire FBI Director James Comey disregarded crucial internal Justice Department investigation.
Top contributors
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Professor of law and ethics, Georgia State University
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Lecturer in American Politics, University College Cork
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Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Postdoctoral Fellow, New York University; Research Associate, University of British Columbia
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Professor of Law, University of Baltimore
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Professor of Sociology, Criminology, and Public Policy, Penn State
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Assistant Professor of Law, Georgia State University
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Distinguished Professor and John F. Kimberling Professor of Law, Maurer School of Law, Indiana University
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Law Professor in Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Election Law, University of Memphis
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Director of the Washington Office of the Levin Center for Oversight and Democracy, Wayne State University
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Professor of Law, University of Virginia
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Professor Emeritus of Communication and Rhetorical Studies, Syracuse University
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Assistant Professor of Public Communication, American University School of Communication
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Westminster College
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Professor of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, UMass Amherst
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Professor of Law and Associate Director of the Drake University Constitutional Law Center, Drake University