Pete Hegseth is right to purge the Joint Staff traitors
When you’re on the flight line, you don’t want the enemy knowing your fuel state, your payload, or where your blind spots are.
By Grant Colby ·
department of justice — Lorien Times
Judge Dismisses Federal Government’s Antisemitism Case Against Harvard
The law, like any system built on human consensus and imperfect enforcement, is not immune to being weaponized.
By Nikhil Raghavan ·
In a suburban Virginia courtroom, the immigration system’s strains come to life
The American judicial process, for all its constitutional pretense, runs on grids: due process grids, procedural grids, human resource grids.
By Imani Sutton ·
Murkowski warned: Blanche makes DOJ a patronage tool for Trump
The American promise—the idea that the rule of law operates above the whims of any single administration or political faction—is not merely strained; it is being deliberately…
By Emilio Quesada ·
From Comey to Letitia James: DOJ uses indictments for score-settling
The illusion that American justice is impartial has been systematically dismantled, not by some single act of rebellion, but by a steady drip-feed of calculated political…
By Maya Ellison ·
Brooks and Capehart on Blanche's stalled nomination and Trump's 'anti-weaponization fund'
The American system of law, which is supposed to be the load-bearing wall of this republic, has been reduced to a negotiating chip—a commodity exchanged for cash.
By Emilio Quesada ·
Loyalty to Trump Proves a Double-Edged Sword for Attorney General Nominee
The American system, at its heart, is built on a ledger—a set of rules and principles that dictate how power should be exercised.
By Grant Colby ·
Vote on Blanche in Doubt After Senators Express Skepticism Over I.R.S. Provision
You learn early in this border region that everything—the harvest, the wage floor, the right to simply exist—is predicated on trust.
By Alma Cordero ·
Secret Service 'illegally' surveilled Comey in Trump '8647' threat case: court filing
I have spent my life watching how quickly the border becomes less about people living there and more about lines drawn by men in suits who need a photograph at the fence.
By Alma Cordero ·
Trump Asks Supreme Court to Overturn $83.3 Million Award in Carroll Defamation Case
The whole spectacle is exhausting: a former president using the machinery of the Supreme Court not to seek justice, but to build an impenetrable legal fortress around his own conduct.
By Maya Ellison ·
Joe Biden appears to discuss sensitive information on tape with ghostwriter
I’ve spent years in the ER, watching people fight for every single breath—watching systems fail when they are most fragile. And I know systemic failure.
By Josie Calloway ·
Asylum seekers could be sent directly to deportation under new federal rule
We are told this is about efficiency. We are told it’s about reducing the backlog—a number that has swelled to roughly 1.4 million pending asylum cases, according to one reporting source.
By Alma Cordero ·
Citizenship revoked? Trump administration ramps up controversial plan
The rhetoric emanating from Washington regarding citizenship revocation is not law enforcement; it is a calculated, dangerous act of political theater.
By Tom Beckwith ·
Appeals court rejects Trump bid to curb mail-in voting in 23 states
The persistent belief in "election integrity" as a constitutional mandate is perhaps the most expensive piece of magical thinking currently circulating on Washington’s right flank.
By Dana Whitfield ·