Classified Documents Scandals Point to Larger Culture of Impunity
The snowballing investigations into Trump, Biden, Pence, and others over their mishandling of classified documents present us with a unique opportunity.
Perspectives on the news from Intercept columnists, reporters, and freelance contributors.
The snowballing investigations into Trump, Biden, Pence, and others over their mishandling of classified documents present us with a unique opportunity.
One protester was killed by police, 20 were charged under a “domestic terror” law, and Georgia’s governor gave himself broad “emergency” powers.
As the country’s attention descends on Cop City following a police killing last week, the local stakes should be front of mind.
There’s no distancing the Republican Party from Solomon Peña — or his alleged acts of political violence.
The ceaseless political scandals over classified documents point to deeper systemic problems with Washington’s obsession with secrecy.
African leaders are asking for more U.S. counterterrorism support. They should be careful what they wish for.
That the LAPD is confidently deploying this public relations tactic nearly three years after George Floyd’s death is a grim reflection of how little has changed.
House Republicans want to assume the mantle of one of the nation's most iconic investigative committees, but the differences are stark.
The U.S. border regime is cruel whether it is enforced by a president spewing racist slurs or one appealing to “safe and orderly processing."
Two years after January 6, Republicans are still locked in a battle for personal political power.
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