Adam Klasfeld

In the fall of 2017, during a private meeting on the Taliban’s nature and tactics in Kabul several years before they returned to power, a senior Iranian official shrewdly characterized the Taliban group as a “wild black horse” on the loose. He stressed to his Russian and Afghan counterparts that efforts to “whitewash a black horse” were futile. What really matters, he emphasized, is who tames and rides the wild black horse and in which direction it’s then led to gallop.

Hours after the Supreme Court granted Donald Trump broad immunity from criminal prosecution, President Joe Biden spoke from the White House podium to rebuke the “dangerous precedent.”

For the first time in U.S. history, a federal judge today found the appointment of a special prosecutor to be unconstitutional in a decision dismissing one of former President Donald Trump’s most serious criminal cases — and potentially shaking the foundations of a long-accepted practice.

Senator Robert Menendez (D-NJ) racked up 16 felony convictions on Tuesday, delivering a fatal blow to his three-decade long career in the U.S. Congress. Menendez signaled that he plans to resign from the Senate on Wednesday, but beyond the political fallout, the 14th and 15th counts of the

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Statistics showed GOP’s proof-of-citizenship clampdown would hurt mostly Republican voters in some instances.

Editor’s note: This article is part of a new series from leading experts with practical solutions to democratic backsliding, polarization, and political violence.

Legal analysis of the ongoing January 6th-related civil lawsuits against President Trump, and how immunity will work in his second term.

In Trump's NY felony case, immunity arguments are an afterthought in the defendant's latest legal brief.