Columnist.
Amid the media hysteria over Michael Cohen's guilty plea and discussions between the lawyers representing Paul Manafort and President Donald Trump, it's important to understand from a legal standpoint what this means — and what it does not.
Here's a proposition it's hard to argue against: Edwin Meese is the person best positioned to assess Jeff Sessions' tenure as attorney general of the United States because he is one of the best lawyers to ever to serve in that office.
There is no question that Attorney General Jeff Sessions — who was fired Wednesday — had a rocky relationship with President Donald Trump, tied to Sessions' recusal from the investigation of Russia's interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election and possible collusion with the Trump campaign.
When it comes to the 14th Amendment, my good friend and fellow Justice Department veteran Andy McCarthy agrees that it does not require birthright citizenship.
President Donald Trump's announcement that he's considering an executive order on birthright citizenship has raised questions and much interest in the 14th Amendment. Here are some the basic things you should know about birthright citizenship.
President Donald Trump's announcement Tuesday that he is preparing an executive order to end birthright citizenship has the left and even some conservatives in an uproar.
President Trump warned on Twitter last week that law enforcement would be looking for "voter fraud" in the midterm elections. Many journalists quickly responded — as they always do — by dismissing the very existence of voter fraud.
The 14th Amendment doesn't say that all persons born in the U.S. are citizens.
A caravan of more than 7,000 Central Americans is descending on the United States. Like millions of foreigners, they want to live in the U.S. But these people are doing it their way — refusing to participate in our extensive *legal* immigration process.
As Election Day rapidly approaches, the radical Left is making yet another absurd claim: that requiring voter registration is a "voter suppression" tool.
After enduring weeks of character attacks and a disgraceful media lynching, Brett Kavanaugh now sits on the Supreme Court. But some activists still aren't letting it go.
Confused by the decades-old allegations of sexual assault made against Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh by Professor Christine Blasey Ford? That's understandable. Millions of people are.
The new FBI report on Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh that was being reviewed by senators Thursday makes it clear that there is absolutely no reason to further delay the confirmation vote on his nomination.
The latest bizarre claim laid against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is that his confirmation would "spell the end of voting rights."
Twitter made headlines recently when it denied the Center for Immigration Studies, a nonpartisan group, the ability to promote four tweets that — according to Twitter — contained "hateful content."
President Donald Trump's new executive order allowing the sanctioning of foreign individuals attempting to influence American elections is a necessary step in the right direction, but more can be done.
Should you be forced to disclose your charitable donations to the government?
Peter Strzok has been fired from his job at the FBI, but the hits from his text messages to his former mistress just keep on coming.
If the four long days that Judge Brett Kavanaugh spent before the Senate Judiciary Committee at his confirmation hearing for a seat on the Supreme Court are viewed as a contest of gladiators, he clearly came out the victor.
