The media and politicians haven’t pinned down anything resembling a suitable description for a president’s downward spiral or the looming battle for U.S. democracy.

Stepping in for a complacent Congress, Democratic attorneys general are ready to fight efforts to undermine or overturn the Nov. 3 election. "We need to stay vigilant," says Colorado's Phil Weiser.

Lots of judges are Republicans. Not all of them are this loud about it.

A top White House official suggested Congress would use a budget process to fund them. Vice President JD Vance had said tariff revenues.

Not as hilarious as he thinks.

A Trump loyalist who had been tapped to oversee a sprawling DOJ conspiracy investigation targeting political foes of President Trump has abruptly resigned, sources say.

The ruling deferred to the state’s Supreme Court, which had invalidated G.O.P.-friendly district lines, saying voters must first have an opportunity to approve the map in a statewide referendum.

Report From NYC, Chapter 1, Sept 22, 2001

Marty Lederman outlines the easiest and most straightforward way for SCOTUS to decide the USPS mail-in ballot case.

A brave USPS staffer just blew the whistle on the Trump regime’s corrupt, covert effort to suppress mail-in votes—and the people’s will

Republicans and Democrats were set to contest the state of Colorado’s inaugural elections on the first Tuesday in October.

U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani paused the Trump administration’s plan to use the Postal Service to limit the delivery of ballots.

The Supreme Court’s grant of a stay in one of the mail-in ballot cases is deeply wrong, but it’s also not the main event over whether Trump’s patently unlawful executive order can take effect.

The insurgent left cares more about its own factional agenda than the president’s threats to democracy.

I was a fifty-year newspaper veteran and a journalism professor. Then I joined the Salt Lake Tribune as a junior editor.