It’s one of the oldest moves in the GOP’s campaign playbook: When in doubt, blow the racial dog whistle. But is it as effective as Democrats fear?

Why Republicans are sticking with him, even after his antisemitic social media posts.

This year, more than half of GOP candidates are Big Lie cultists. Repeat: more than half. It’s getting harder to see how democracy can survive this.

If the Mar-a-Lago affair has taught us anything, it’s that as long as Trump-appointed judges exist, all bets are off.

It’s not clear whether the billionaire mogul wants the company to flourish financially or just become subservient to his whims—but it can’t do both.

The Georgia Senate candidate’s campaign has involved one scandal after another. Republicans deserve to go down with him.

The former president says he made several secret new friends during his time in the White House. Not that they did him any good.

Republican Herschel Walker and Democrat Raphael Warnock are facing off in November. Both men are Black. This does not mean—contra New York Times pundit Frank Bruni—that race isn’t a factor.

The party may have spent the midterms meddling in GOP primaries to boost its preferred opponents, but it’s not planning on playing that game in the 2024 presidential race.

Democrats should press the case against the GOP’s radicalism even further.

They have a charismatic young candidate and are facing the worst the GOP has to offer. Why isn’t the party doing more to win?

With the former president facing accountability on multiple fronts, how desperate—and dangerous—is he going to become?

Trump’s “Schedule F” plan to eliminate workplace protections for the civil service was averted in 2020. But the GOP still dreams of the purge.

The massive civil suit launched by New York Attorney General Tish James describes the former president’s family business as a nesting doll of financial chicanery.

When the Florida governor shipped dozens of migrants to Massachusetts, many in the press excitedly credited him for making a savvy political play. They were wrong.

The former president’s hoarding of classified documents is the least complicated of his scandals—and it’s also proving the hardest to dodge.

He cites a constitutional clause that should shield him from questioning. But he has the history and the precedent wrong.

As his approval ratings sink, the former president is growing more and more unhinged—and more willing to indulge his most dangerous followers.

The Florida judge’s concern for 45’s reputation is not only laughable but flies in the face of constitutional law.

Why Biden and the Democrats have to make hammering MAGA Republicans a central campaign theme