
The Corruption Probe Lost Its Investigators, Not Its Questions
Ending an investigation by removing its investigators offers a benefit no courtroom has to approve.
Read The Article →The White House, Congress and the courts make decisions in your name. We examine what those decisions do, whose interests they serve and how the official explanation survives contact with the evidence. Expect original satire about executive power, legislation, government ethics and Washington’s flexible relationship with accountability.
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Original political satire and commentary · 174 articles

Ending an investigation by removing its investigators offers a benefit no courtroom has to approve.
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Being small on the world map does not shrink the costs of doing nothing at home.
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Hegseth’s unannounced Israel visit produced a troop photograph. The public account of the consequential discussions remains rather less developed.
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In court, the plan is still under review. Outside court, the president has been considerably less tentative.
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The Supreme Court will hear a middle-school admissions dispute. The grand language of merit still owes children an explanation of the route in.
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