#US Politics
Total 374 articles
The Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling in Louisiana v. Callais rewrites how Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act applies to redistricting—with major consequences for minority representation and the 2026 midterms.
The Trump administration has gutted the DOJ's Voting Section, pushing out two dozen experienced lawyers and replacing them with loyalists. With 2026 midterms approaching, what does this mean for American democracy?
Trump's inner circle reveals he now sees himself not as Washington or Lincoln, but as a peer of Alexander, Caesar, and Napoleon. This psychological shift is reshaping his second term—and the world.
PRISM by Liabooks
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A gunman attacked a Secret Service checkpoint at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Trump's first public reaction wasn't about security. It was about his $400M ballroom project.
Hours after an armed suspect attempted to breach the White House Correspondents Dinner, Trump used the security scare to publicly defend his White House ballroom project. What does that tell us?
A shooting incident near the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner ended with a detained suspect and a safe president. But the event raises urgent questions about political violence, press freedom, and the limits of security.
Trump is attending the White House Correspondents' Dinner for the first time as president — the same press he's called 'enemies of the people' for a decade. What does that tell us about power, media, and performance?
PRISM by Liabooks
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Trump's DOJ released an 800-page report accusing Biden of weaponizing federal power against anti-abortion Christians. A closer look reveals a document that does exactly what it condemns.
Dr. Erica Schwartz, a pro-vaccine physician with an unimpeachable public health résumé, is Trump's third CDC director nominee—a quiet but pointed rebuke of RFK Jr.'s agenda.
Every leading candidate to replace fired AG Pam Bondi has a history of promoting 2020 election denial. What happens when the nation's top law enforcement officer is chosen for their willingness to contest democratic outcomes?
Trump fired AG Pam Bondi after just 14 months — the shortest tenure in 60 years. But what does the attorney general actually do, and what does this firing reveal about law, politics, and power?
PRISM by Liabooks
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Trump's Attorney General Pam Bondi leaves after 15 months of high-profile blunders. The troubling question: was her incompetence the only thing protecting his opponents?
