The Constitution and precedent make clear presidential authority is limited, but justices are ignoring these boundaries.

At a few federal agencies, officials have managed to maintain their positions in defiance of Trump’s efforts to remove them.

The high court has given the president immunity and protected him from nationwide injunctions. Congress is giving ground on ...

Executive orders give presidents significant power to act without Congress. Learn how these directives work, their historical ...

Have you ever heard of anything referred to as the “fourth branch of government”? It’s a term that can be used to mean any entity that has influence over government beyond the three branches described ...

A provision in what I call the Big Ugly Bill — the budget reconciliation bill currently pending in the Senate — would ...

Congressman Chris Deluzio (PA-17) has introduced new legislation aimed at strengthening public trust and rooting out corruption in federal government. The “No Corporate Crooks Act” would prohibit ...

In rejecting the concept of the universal injunction, the Supreme Court reaffirmed the proper role of the federal courts ...

The conservative justice said her liberal colleague's dissent "is at odds with more than two centuries' worth of precedent." ...

In Supreme Court's majority opinion on Trump v. Casa, Barrett used Jackson's own words against her in the judicial equivalent ...