Congress Wanted A Payroll To Define The Presidency
The Justice Department says presidential confidentiality can reach private advisers. Congress wanted a payroll boundary. The presidency answered with the decision itself.
Satirical dispatches on current events, public power, politics, sports, culture, media, courts, and American institutions.
The Justice Department says presidential confidentiality can reach private advisers. Congress wanted a payroll boundary. The presidency answered with the decision itself.
The D.C. Guard mission has crossed from emergency response into a presidential calendar, with January 2029 now serving as Washington’s definition of temporary.
Rubio has created a task force against birth tourism, moving the citizenship fight from the courthouse to the visa interview.
Air Force One became the decoy, a catering container became the escape route, and presidential command survived by submitting to the disguise of service.
A court has halted the White House ballroom above ground, leaving Congress to explain why national ceremony requires legislative permission.
A federal judge has barred the Postal Service from using Trump’s voter list, preserving the ballot route by denying the carrier a view of the border.
Trump Media has put a price on speed, and Wall Street is discovering that access to presidential command now arrives with an invoice.
Four organizations are asking a federal court to restore access to an international institution that Trump placed outside the American security perimeter.
Trump has ordered the federal vaccine calendar reopened. The question is who remains exposed while authority rearranges the appointments.
Todd Blanche took the attorney general oath from a former Trump defense colleague, then entered a Justice Department already trained to call presidential command a constitutional emergency.