His own questionable actions might warrant an obstruction of justice charge.

The battle over whether the President engaged in obstruction of justice.

War without Clausewitz

“Every age has its own kind of war,” Clausewitz prognosticated in the early 19^th century.[i]  And the corollary is that every age has its own kind of intelligence requirements and seductions.

The main street of Washington, Georgia, is called Toombs Avenue in honor of the Georgia senator and Civil War general who was born nearby. In promoting the South’s secession as the war approached, Toombs reportedly claimed, “We can beat those Yankees with cornstalks!”

Seventy days that permanently shape a presidency

The states carry the Republican revolution forward

The independent counsel statute was passed by Congress as a response to Watergate. And it has been the subject of controversy and criticism ever since. This year the statute is up for renewal. David Brady, Hoover Institution Senior Fellow, Associate Dean and Bowen H. and Janice Arthur McCoy Professor of Political Science, Business and the Changing Environment, and Ethics at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, Professor, Department of Political Science at Stanford University, James J. Brosnahan, Senior Partner at Morrison & Foerster, Attorneys at Law, and John Donohue, Professor, Stanford Law School discuss whether Congress should reenact it, reform it, or let it die?