The gubernatorial nominee was at the Capitol on January 6. The attorney general pick says public schools belong to Hitler. What is going on?

There are three scenarios for the GOP’s next nomination for president. We’re rooting for whichever one wrecks the party.

A prosecutor in the state may bring Donald Trump to account. At the same time, state Republicans are trying to rig this year’s elections.

The January 6 committee wraps up its summer hearings by airing unseen video outtakes of Trump flubbing his response to the Capitol attack.

New documents reveal three useful insights into how Trump and his allies approach political power and the law.

His defense arguments are ridiculous. And they are meant to be. The point is to rile up MAGA land and introduce more chaos into American political discourse.

Desperate to save his domestic agenda, the president damaged his foreign policy.

He and a partner were going to build “millions of houses” for poor people in the developing world. They built virtually no units, left investors high and dry, and sued creditors rather than pay them.

It’s nonsense, of course. But you don’t have to be a far-right nutcase to appreciate it as a work of art.

There’s no way a guy who helped foment a coup attempt can be covered like a normal presidential candidate.

The Tesla mogul proved his critics wrong—by coming up with a way to wreck the social media company that they never could have expected.

The Federalist Society kingpin has exerted more influence on the country’s rightward drift than almost anyone in conservative circles, including presidents. He’s not done by a long shot.

As gun violence and political intimidation increasingly push into the public square, our polling places loom as vulnerable targets.

While the eyebrow-raising audits of James Comey and Andrew McCabe may not end up being scandalous, they do present a big opportunity.

As more and more judges engineer their own end-of-career successions, the rule of law is starting to warp in dangerous and unsustainable ways.

The Utah Republican’s analysis of the problem with American politics is fundamentally flawed.

The story is much larger than a potential conflict in one Supreme Court case. All six conservative justices lied in their confirmation hearings. What will Democrats do about that?

Democratic centrists are still much better at getting media attention than they are at any other aspect of their job.

Alex Holder, who was recently subpoeaned by the January 6 committee, had incredible access to the first family during the president’s last days in office.

Memo to the media: There’s more to politics than the forty-fifth president and his coattails.