Neil Baron

Americans want to know whether former President Donald Trump is a convict before they vote. But the Supreme Court, supposed to be our ultimate recourse for unbiased justice—apparently doesn't want us to have the answer.

If Republicans succeed in preventing President Joe Biden from containing the pandemic, they are more likely to win elections. But more Americans are dying as a result. That raises a legal question.

If pending voting rights laws are enacted, the Supreme Court will uphold them.

Prosecuting Donald Trump for violating federal law is the job of the Justice Department and appointing a special counsel would be the best way of getting it done.

The U.S. would have experienced fewer deaths and less economic damage had the federal government been better prepared—or simply as prepared as some other countries.

Trump will drown out discussion of Bernie's policies by stoking voter paranoia about socialism and communism, mixing facts with lies. And Sanders is uniquely vulnerable to his smears.

House Democrats can and should expose Trump's failed North Korea policy by questioning Mike Pompeo, John Bolton and Pentagon and intelligence agency officials on national TV.