Jacob Heilbrunn

The most promising avenue of inquiry may be Trump’s business dealings, if that’s even the appropriate word

As Dan Coats’s stock is plummeting, Mueller’s could be rising with the mercurial commander-in-chief

Coulter may not ‘decide policy’, but does she command the base?

Foreign policy might be the only sphere in which Trump can try to bolster his sagging ratings

It was essentially a recitation of his greatest hits

Do Trump’s detractors really want him to take a more active role in the White House?

If enough Republican senators decide that Trump is a political liability, then his goose is cooked

His failure to procure a single cent for a border wall is already enraging his erstwhile supporters on the right

Her new book is a serviceable tract attesting to the ambition, grit and sheer cunning of its author

For Republican lawmakers, the question will not be whether but when to abandon the president they have so sedulously shielded for the past two years

Was his admission an attempt to prepare the ground for the President’s retreat?

Leading Republicans are unwilling to confront the President about the perils of the course he has chosen

You drum up a bill of particulars, and, voila, impeachment hearings begin

Trump supporters may continue to hope for a grand revolution in American affairs, but Trump himself is focused on sublunary matters

The longer he’s cooped up in the White House, the crazier his pronouncements become