If Trump and Musk truly wish to reconcile, they have the 200-year-old model of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson to guide them.

Moran repeatedly lied about deportation law then compounded those lies with a dangerous-yet-generally-accepted whopper about SCOTUS.

Trump must follow one of his predecessors' examples: seize the moment and sink the historically unpopular Democrats into the abyss.

Golden's courageous support for Trump's tariffs has a compelling analogy in the foreign policy and party politics of the early U.S. republic.

Like Adams and Jefferson, Musk appears to have realized that his fight against faceless government tyranny requires a revolution.

Much as we love Reagan, he too would have acknowledged Washington's transcendent greatness of character, as did Washington's contemporaries.

DeSantis' suggestion, bolstered by Gingrich and others, would at least highlight the non-SCOTUS constitutional fact of judicial inferiority.

Aided by a CNN graphic, Miller made quick work of Hunt's ridiculous historical claim, and now the Trump administration must go even further.

Trump administration officials acted swiftly to outflank a tyrannical judge, but even their strategy of optics and expedience has flaws.

In light of the establishment's war on the Constitution, revisiting Sharpton's silliness afforded a timely reminder of founding principles.