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Reporting shows Charlie Kirk publicly disputed that white supremacy is a systemic problem in the U.S. and, over years, both critics and watchdogs cited episodes where his events and associates amplifi...
Congress has three constitutional and statutory tools most often discussed for curbing or removing presidential emergency authority: impeachment and conviction under Article I (not detailed in the pro...
A commutation reduces or alters the punishment a court imposed without erasing the underlying conviction, while a pardon is an act of forgiveness that can restore certain rights and relieve legal cons...
State governors do not have legal authority to pardon federal crimes; the U.S. Constitution vests the power to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States in the President. Gove...
No U.S. president has been convicted of treason in U.S. federal courts, and treason convictions at the federal level have been rare — fewer than 40 federal prosecutions with even fewer convictions, an...