The Founding Fathers “never intended” to give the president powers exceeding the British monarchy’s.

The Republican majority has let Trump do pretty much anything he wants—even when it tramples on Congress’s authority.

Between a permissive Supreme Court and his own governing innovations, the president has greatly expanded executive power. Liberals, take note.

How much leeway will the Supreme Court give a president who wants to stonewall House Republican investigations? There’s only one way to find out.

Several important bills could be combined during this lame-duck session—before Republicans take over and you-know-who might become president again.

With the party likely to cede the House—if not the Senate—to the GOP, meaningful steps to limit some of the executive branch’s power must be taken during the lame-duck session.

He now claims to be deeply committed to preserving the balance between the presidency and the branch of government he incited a riot against.

A short history of a made-up constitutional doctrine that gives presidents too much power

A consideration of dirty work, the people who dream of doing it, and what it means for everyone else

His latest feint at draining the swamp could put a target on Dr. Anthony Fauci’s back.

The powers of the executive branch need to be downsized, and only one party seems willing to do it.

Today's decisions may not provide the deus ex machina that brings down Trump, but they slam the brakes on runaway executive power.

The president's new unilateral approach is bad politics

Obama's just doing what he's empowered to do