If the president tries to go after career civil servants, he may trigger some significant legal consequences—including renewed scrutiny of his own conduct.

How did the Trump impeachment defense team deploy OLC memos to defend the president?

The disaster of the Iowa caucuses is a vivid illustration of how public reaction to a mishap can be worse than the mishap itself.

The impeachment process in the House was hardly perfect—and the way that process played out made it far less likely, rather than more likely, that Republican or conservative voters, politicians or activi...

Here are the excerpts most relevant to Lawfare readers, organized by topic, in the order in which they were mentioned.

Lawfare and Goat Rodeo compiled a one hour and 32 minute sampling of senators’ arguments for and against removing President Trump.

What an interesting concept it is to eliminate the witness from the trial process.

Alan Dershowitz argues that “[i]f a president does something which he believes will help him get elected, in the public interest, that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo that results in impeachment.”