james comey

In his first remarks on the Mueller probe after resigning as deputy attorney general, Rod Rosenstein casts himself as a man above politics.

Rod Rosenstein, in his first public appearance since ending his tenure as U.S. deputy attorney general, quoted Robert S. Mueller III.

Rosenstein's departure ends a nearly two-year run defined by his appointment of a special counsel to investigate connections between the Trump campaign and Russia.

Leonard Pitts Jr.: After Mueller report, America can't be wishy washy about impeaching President Trump.

Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein is taking swipes at his critics as he prepares his exit from the Justice Department.

Rod Rosenstein gets it half-right: The Justice Department should be sensitive to the rights of uncharged people but that standard can't apply to a president.

News reports of a counterintelligence probe suggest deeper trouble for President Trump, says Jules Witcover.

The ousted GOP leadership is doing dirty work in the House during its lame-duck month, says Jules Witcover.

In Baltimore Speakers Series appearance, former FBI Director James Comey says President Donald Trump is intelligent but lies constantly, treats women like “meat” and failed to properly condemn white supremacists in 2017 in Charlottesville, Va.

Democracy is a fragile thing; one of the things that separate it from a police state is its justice system, law enforcement and unbiased prosecution of those accused of breaking the law. History teaches us that the surest path from a democracy to a totalitarian state is for those in power to shape

Rachel Marsden: President Trump should revoke security clearances for anyone leaving the public sector.

FBI report once again reveals Washington as our modern Versailles, a place of courtiers and lickspittles, says John Kass.

There was a clear political bias in the FBI against presidential candidate Donald Trump, says Cal Thomas.

Inspector general's report shows Mueller investigation has no legs to stand on.

Robert Reich: A constitutional crisis does not occur suddenly like a coup, it happens gradually. It's happening now.

As former Republican House Speaker, John Boehner, stated during a recent GOP meeting in Michigan, “There is no Republican Party. There’s a Trump Party. The Republican Party is kind of taking a nap somewhere.”

Jonah Goldberg: The idea that the president can't obstruct justice is predicated on a power that the founders did not fully intend for the executive branch to have in the first place.

Trump blames media for quoting him accurately and other cases of truth errupting unexpectedly.

Jonah Goldberg: If there were any doubt that the multi-front battle over the Russia investigation has become the political equivalent of a Tong war, Rudy Giuliani removed it.

Impeachment might be too high a bar for President Trump's political foes to clear, says Jules Witcover.

The latest news about the Mueller investigation is producing a torrent of obfuscation, misdirection and false arguments from President Donald Trump and his defenders.

Jules Witcover: Donald Trump views the Mueller investigation only through the prism of his personal political concerns and future.

President Donald J. Trump remains deeply unpopular in Maryland, but his tumultuous first year in the White House left an unmistakable imprint on state politics.

President Donald Trump seems to have one opinion of law enforcement officers when they are shooting unarmed African-American men, and another opinion of them when they are investigating him and his associates.

There are politics surrounding the Mueller probe - from GOP congressmen attempting to discredit it.

The GOP establishment has finally surrendered to Donald Trump with the acceptance of an outrageous tax package, says Jules Witcover.

Evidence of political bias among special counsel's investigators reveals corrupt Trump-Russia probe.

No, President Trump, the FBI isn't in 'tatters' but you're dancing around an obstruction charge.

U.S. Attorney Sessions promises prosecution and politics won't mix but who believes him?

Bill and Hillary Clinton make Harry Houdini look like a rank amateur, says Cal Thomas.

Maryland’s long-serving U.S. Attorney “Hot Rod” Rosenstein, reputed to be highly ethical and dogged in his pursuit of wrongdoing, took his promotion to deputy

Mr. Trump puts the bullets in the social media gun, and Mr. Trump pulls the trigger, aiming at his own foot with unerring accuracy.

Edelman: The path to autocracy

Cummings and Conyers: An unchecked presidency — such as that of Richard Nixon or Donald Trump — represents a clear and present danger to the Republic.

The General Services Administration says it is canceling plans to move the FBI to a new headquarters because of "risk for cost escalations."

Scrapping of long-planned FBI headquarters a huge blow to agency and to Maryland.

WASHINGTON — The Trump administration is scrapping the government's decade-long plan to close the FBI's deteriorating headquarters in downtown Washington and

Trump's complaint about Obama's failure to stop Russian hacking is an amazing thing

Mr. Trump has done little to make America great again and much to spread disunity and uncertainty at home, says Jules Witcover.

Trump has filled his administration with people more loyal to him than they are to America.

Witcover: Beleaguered Attorney General Jeff Sessions faced the lions before the Senate Intelligence Committee this week, and survived with barely a scratch.

President Donald J. Trump appeared to confirm Friday that he is under investigation for obstruction of justice and seemed to use a social media posting to criticize Deputy Attorney General Rod J. Rosenstein.

Jules Witcover: Trump is getting desperate to quash Russia probe

The Republican Party wants us to grade the president on a curve, but there's no curve that can save Donald Trump, says Leonard Pitts Jr.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions didn't want to testify about Trump and Russia. He wanted to defend his honor, which is beside the point.

President Donald Trump is the biggest crybaby in the history of politics.

Hundreds of people lined up in the marble hallways of a Senate office building, hoping to get one of the 88 public seats in Room 216, where James Comey, the

Donald Trump cares more about himself than about the security of the United States.

The drama surrounding James Comey's testimony before the Senate Intelligence Committee last Thursday and President Trump's angry challenge of his statements

Even if Comey is to be believed, there's no obstruction case against Trump.