Donald Trump
Everything Wrong With Judge Cannon’s Ruling
Judge Aileen Cannon’s opinion in the Mar-a-Lago matter actually defies defense.
Latest in Executive Privilege
Judge Aileen Cannon’s opinion in the Mar-a-Lago matter actually defies defense.
Governor Brian Kemp tries to evade testifying before the Georgia special purpose grand jury.
Who can possess the documents, and when?
Robert Costello and two co-counsel have now moved to dismiss the charges against Bannon based on a series of internal Department of Justice memoranda that stretch back decades.
It’s been four months since the House asked the Justice Department to seek Meadows’s indictment. Are the department’s misguided precedents holding things up?
Trump’s lawsuit against the Jan. 6 select committee and National Archives raises questions about executive privilege of former presidents.
The Jan. 6 committee should not rush to hold Mark Meadows in contempt. It should instead take the time to develop a record that leaves him no wiggle room to hide behind the ambiguities inherent in executive privilege.
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack is intent on seeking any and all information. However, the amount of information the committee receives depends on a battle between four distinct groups with different legal obligations and authorities.
A subcommittee of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary will hold a hearing on congressional oversight and executive privilege. Members will hear the testimony of four scholars and experts on the subject.
Senators should not concede that former President Trump has the authority to assert executive privilege and direct the withholding of evidence based on his appraisal of the public interest. And it should especially not do so in the context of impeachment.