One of the president’s political enemies was just arraigned, another was formally indicted and criminal charges against a third appear imminent.

In reality, there’s no difference between the White House’s shutdown contingency plan and the agenda they’ve already put into action.

The president now has an inside man at the Federal Reserve. But it’s clear he wants an even greater influence over the institution.

It may be small and petty, but these changes are part of the erosion of democratic norms, softening people up for potentially more authoritarian behavior.

Saturday’s protests are a sign that momentum for the resistance against the Trump administration is building.

A gray wolf isn’t a dire wolf, and a failed attempt at a chaotic tariff plan that could sink the U.S. dollar isn’t the “art of the deal.”

Tens of thousands of people are showing up for political rallies, and the midterms are still more than a year and a half away. That’s unheard of.

On Nov. 5, we learned that our work to win back democracy from the brink is not done. Now, it’s time to figure out what that work looks like. 

Despite all of the Trump team’s denials and attempts to distance themselves from it, the architects of the far-right blueprint will soon be inside the White House.