A dispatch from the courtroom of Justice Juan Merchan in Donald Trump’s New York criminal trial.

A dispatch from the final two days of jury selection in the Manhattan district attorney’s criminal case against Donald Trump.

A dispatch from the first two days of the first criminal trial of a former president.

In both civil and criminal cases, presidents should generally receive qualified, not absolute, immunity for official acts.

Many, though not all, of the lawyers who attempted to overturn the 2020 election continue to face the fallout.

Robert Hur’s analysis of Biden’s “I just found all the classified stuff downstairs” does not engage with Biden’s explanation of the comment.

Yes, there are serious problems with the special counsel rules, but it is worth trying to fix them.

Though rarely tried, prosecutors have successfully challenged proposed jury instructions by mandamus actions—at least after the jury was sworn in.

A dispatch from the courtroom of Justice Juan Merchan, who set the date for the first criminal trial of a former president—again.

Presidents are sometimes immune from criminal prosecution, but only in limited circumstances. Trump’s case doesn’t come close.