Should U.S. Strip Presidents of Pardon Power?
In light of President Joe Biden's controversial pardon of his son, Hunter, Newsweek put the question to experts.
After Hunter's Pardon, Joe Biden Should Support De-Weaponizing Government Power
Targeting of critics came up in Andreessen's discussion with Rogan. Andreessen related that his business partner Ben Horowitz ...
Jeffrey Toobin rips Biden for son’s pardon: ‘Consummate act of nepotism’
Scandal-plagued legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin ripped President Biden for pardoning his son while not extending the same mercy ...
Yes, a president can pardon someone for crimes they haven’t actually been charged with
The Constitution gives the president the power to pardon someone before they are indicted, convicted or sentenced for a ...
‘Look Out for Your Own’: Two Columnists on Why Biden’s Pardon Reeks of Privilege
Patrick Healy, the deputy Opinion editor, hosted an online conversation with the Times Opinion columnists Ross Douthat and ...
IRS whistleblowers slam Hunter Biden's pardon: Taxpayers held to different standard than the 'political elite'
IRS whistleblowers Gary Shapley and Joseph Ziegler tell 'The Story' why they're disappointed in President Biden's decision to ...
Biden’s pardon of his son exudes ‘white privilege,’ local advocates say
President Biden's pardon of his son, Hunter Biden, caused some to question the lack of second chances for people of color.
Controversial Presidential Pardons in U.S. History
It’s not just Hunter Biden – presidents as far back as George Washington have faced criticism for their presidential pardons.