Apparently MAGA is willing, but not necessarily able.

Lori Chavez-DeRemer is perhaps the least well known of the administration’s departing Cabinet members. That’s not for want of trying.

Washington police attempted to arrest Representative Cory Mills for alleged assault.

The Justice Department won’t make Pam Bondi testify—and Republicans might not either.

Todd Blanche, the acting attorney general after Pam Bondi was fired, appears ready to continue the department’s weaponization against Trump’s perceived enemies.

A loyal army of followers, a huge disinformation network, and a party of soul-selling cowards can crowd out facts for a long time. But eventually, reality catches up.

In the president’s warped world, his increasingly deranged demands are never the problem—only his underlings’ failures to meet them.

Pam Bondi may have just been the tip of the iceberg.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche is ready to wash his hands of the whole debacle.

If Republicans’ reactions to her firing are anything to go by, Bondi will still be forced to testify before Congress.

The president fired the attorney general on Thursday, apparently out of frustration over her failure to prosecute his enemies. Will he find a more effective person for that assignment?

Donald Trump is reportedly considering at least two people, while his allies in Washington are pushing at least one more.

Donald Trump reportedly felt Bondi was going too easy on his perceived enemies.

President Trump has finally fired Bondi as attorney general—and she’s not sticking around.

Here’s who’s next on Donald Trump’s chopping block.

Most of the closed cases were investigating terrorism, white-collar crime, drugs, and other offenses.

A new lawsuit filed by state prosecutors lays bare the appalling reasons why there’s been no movement on the Renee Good and Alex Pretti shootings.

Attorney General Pam Bondi is refusing to answer questions on the Justice Department’s mishandling of the Epstein files.

A federal judge demanded to know who was in charge at the U.S. attorney’s office in New Jersey.

The attorney general must testify in Congress.