David Rohde

As evidence mounts, a rift has opened between the congressional committee investigating January 6th and the Department of Justice.

The latest election results from the Arkansas primary ahead of the 2022 midterms.

Judges, national-security officials, and Liz Cheney say that the effort must proceed.

The U.S. has extricated its military from a two-decade-long conflict, but the country, and tens of thousands of Afghan allies, have been abandoned to the Taliban.

Twelve years ago, Tahir Luddin helped us both escape after we were kidnapped by the Taliban. Now I am struggling to get his family out of Kabul.

Letters respond to David Owen’s piece about the Catholic cartographer Molly Burhans, Sarah Stillman’s article about the damage done by Trump’s immigration policies, and Elizabeth Kolbert’s Comment about Biden’s climate agenda.

The Trump Presidency has taken us down the rabbit hole. A past era of reform suggests a way out.

A Federalist Society majority could upend the balance of power between the three branches of government.

In the first minutes of Mueller’s testimony, Democrats achieved a basic aim: contradicting Trump’s claims of innocence.

A variety of factors—some serendipitous, some the result of Trump’s repeated calls for an American withdrawal from the conflict—have come together to create this opportunity.

The nominee for Attorney General defended the President, and many Republicans on the Senate panel suggested that Donald Trump is not the perpetrator of misconduct but the victim of it.

Some counterterrorism experts say that the President could make progress against attacks like the one in London—as long as he stops his tirades.