The Latest Breaking News from Richard Nixon

The Supreme Court’s decision that grants presidents immunity from criminal prosecution for their “official acts” has been met by alarm by many legal scholars. Constitutional lawyer Michael Waldman referred to the decision as an “instruction manual for lawbreaking presidents,” while law professor Michael Dorf noted that the ruling would seemingly…

Teamster, trucker and talk show host Rick Smith says Donald Trump isn’t a serious supporter of labor.

The US provides billions in military aid around the world, but who benefits the most – and why?

We need not conjure "extreme hypotheticals" to understand the danger posed by an "energetic executive" who feels free to flout the law.

Latinos were granted the right to vote in 1965 and Nixon holds the biggest share of the demographic among Republicans until now

President Joe Biden is strongly reaffirming his commitment to stay in the presidential race – despite a growing number of calls from politicians and voters for him to step down, following a highly criticized debate performance in June 2024.

A first pass shows just how much damage a president could do to the rule of law when no longer constrained by it

Twenty years before Watergate, then-Sen. Richard Nixon’s national political ambitions were in peril. He was accused of dipping into a private, $18,000 slush fund to cover expenses, and doubts about the propriety of his conduct intensified as the 1952 presidential election campaign unfolded.

Presidents have used power overseas with few restraints, a trend experts worry could be strengthened under the ruling.