More from Former FBI Director James Comey testifies before Congress
Trump lasted less than 12 hours before exploding in rage on the Internet. It’s unlike anything previous presidents have done.
We’re experiencing these historical events very differently.
Presidents historically say they welcome them.
A former FBI director is going to take the Russia investigation to another level.
Mueller will have huge powers to investigate the Trump campaign’s Russian ties.
It’s “becoming much harder to deny that we wouldn’t be better off moving a real agenda under a President Pence,” said one GOP aide.
Trump might have committed a crime. Could he be indicted?
Like Trump, Nixon was distrusted by the right — until the press picked up the scent of Watergate.
At least one Republican in Congress thinks impeachment is on the table.
Jason Chaffetz is finally ready to do his job.
Now he needs to back his words up.
South Africa and Brazil, among others, could give the US tips.
This is a big deal.
The White House has another crisis on its hands.
Republicans are letting on why they keep excusing Trump’s scandals
“I hope you can let this go,” Trump reportedly told Comey.
“They could do that without ever getting caught.”
His actions threaten public trust not just in his administration but in the White House as an institution.
Remember the Comey firing? Deputy AG Rod Rosenstein does.
It’s a trap. A very, very obvious trap.
Bush paid a price for violating the department’s independence — and so should Trump.
Expect fireworks.
Leading progressive groups are calling for Democrats to shut down the Senate over Comey. The party is resisting.
They still think it’s all about emails.
Coups are out. The erosion of the rule of law more typically occurs through the curbing of watchdog agencies.