Not every president is Courageous enough to Hide behind Snacks
Hunter Lazzaro
đNorthern California
Remember how we sucked, back then?
No, of course not. But the thought experiment is illuminating.
A Senate committee rubber-stamps the most corrupt attorney general nominee ever put forward, and Trump's corruption trundles on.
Everything the party does it does out of giddy cruelty; ascribing some higher strategy or purpose to it makes you look crazier than they are.
Congress passed a law limiting how many local stations a single company can own. Carr just announced he's going to simply ... ignore it.
Your benevolent future overlords will provide for your every needâexcept for health insurance, because that would be socialism.
Trump's scandals dwarf all previous U.S. corruption scandalsâbut it's Congress that's allowing it to happen.
Two days after a federal judge blasted Blanche for corruption, the Senate remains poised to hand him the keys to the Justice Department.
Judge Kathleen Williams singles out Trump crony Todd Blanche in particular.
He leaves behind a legacy of party-before-country hyperpartisanship, Supreme Court incompetence, and international isolation.
When was the last time a White House tried to claim credit for a (squints) gas station promotion?
On July 4th, records will be broken. And possibly some other things.
It was supposed to be the easy case that would affirm the court's independence. It ended up a demonstration of its gutter extremism.
The YOLO executive theory: The only limits on Trump's powers of sabotage are the ones needed to protect our 401k plans.
The president says somebody shanked his pool.
It sounds like you've got reflecting pool derangement syndrome.
Iran gets everything it asked for, Trump gets nothing, and it all hinges on us pretending Trump is a big special boy for pulling it off.
Trump's Oval Office appearances have become bizarre, hallucination-filled circus acts.
A billion here, a billion there, and eventually these guys will have drained their base of every penny.