The president’s approval rating is abysmal. But he can still win.

Trump’s onetime lawyer has the goods to bury his former boss in the hush-money trial.

How Donald Trump’s frightening vow to persecute migrants and other enemy “invaders” could normalize the language of dehumanization and authoritarianism.

The speaker’s invocation of the name of George Soros bursts a tactical door open for Democrats—if they have the guts to walk through it.

He’s explicitly demonizing nonviolent demonstrators and implicitly supporting the disproportionate and violent police response.

In a surprise, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is all over right-wing media, and Trump advisers are now warning that Kennedy will cut into the MAGA vote. But is it all a bait and switch?

A Time magazine interview includes all of the former president’s usual evasion. But, as ever, there’s a through line.

If Donald Trump loses Wisconsin, he almost certainly won’t win the White House. The state’s Democratic Party chair explains how years of hard work are laying the groundwork to stop him there.

He’s angry about its coverage of his age, but sitting down for a lengthy interview with the paper of record could do the struggling president a lot of good.

Over on Fox News, even Trump’s naps are a power move. The reality is different—and no one knows it more than Trump himself.

Seriously. He was asked this question by Time magazine, and responded with waffling, gibberish, and not a single mention of legislation.

In an interview, Trump makes it plain: He’s just fine with anti-choice extremism in red states running wild. That could give Democrats a big boost in state legislative races.

Recently, a Tory left his U.K. party to join Labour. That’s something that could probably never happen here, and here’s why.

We’re all nervous about what Donald Trump would do with immunity for official acts. But remember, two can play that game.

Trump belittles his former attorney general, who promptly goes on CNN and downplays the threat Trump poses, perfectly capturing how the MAGA-GOP cycle of humiliation works.

J. Michael Luttig sees two potential outcomes from Thursday’s Supreme Court arguments. Both are grim for our democracy.

The former vice president thinks his former boss has betrayed the anti-abortion movement. He is, unfortunately, very wrong about that.

The justices seem to think that the power they apparently just handed Donald Trump can’t be used against them someday. Right.

The associate justice’s logic on display at the Trump immunity hearing was beyond belief. He’s at the center of one of the darkest days in Supreme Court history.

The justice snapped that “nobody’s suggesting” pregnant women don’t deserve medical care in E.R.s. Actually, lots of people would put the fetus before her.