He shocked and enraged some Republicans by backing Dr. Oz. He’s behind some other candidates who aren’t getting traction. Is it finally starting to wear off?

Is the Republican Party compatible with democracy?

A study of strongmen misses deeper reasons for democratic collapse.

Read the legal definition of “seditious conspiracy.” It perfectly describes Trump’s incitement of the Capitol riot.

Democrats should prepare for accusations of being soft on pedophilia (or worse) in the midterm elections.

Sarah Palin is running to represent all of Alaska again. But it wasn’t too long ago that she decided she would rather have money and fame than real work.

Plus, Daddy T tells the Post that he ached to join the marchers; and all eyes turn toward Merrick Garland.

Blue states like New York and California want to restore the unlimited state and local tax, or SALT, deduction. Biden’s DOJ is trying to preserve the $10,000 limit—even though Trump enacted it to punish Democrats.

Legislative redistricting, not the badgering ex-president, is probably most responsible for the longtime Michigan congressman’s decision. But his exit is still cause to fear our political future.

The billionaire and self-declared “free speech absolutist” now owns 9.2 percent of the social network.

Palin’s once unique brand paved the way for similar politicians to find a foothold in the Republican Party. Can she go home again?

This isn’t a conspiracy theory. It’s the conspiracy itself.

The DOJ is broadening its investigation into the attack on the Capitol, but it’s not going far enough for some Democrats.

The former vice president’s new “Freedom Agenda” is basically Trumpism, minus the Russia love.

The Mississippi congressman’s long struggle for civil rights is culminating with his role atop the January 6 committee.

The end of Title 42 would be a boon to asylum-seekers and their advocates. It may also fuel a political firestorm.

A nearly eight-hour gap in White House logs hearkens back to the Watergate scandal’s most pivotal moment.

Judge David Carter said the former president and his lawyer, John Eastman, “more likely than not” committed federal crimes for their part in the January 6 insurrection.

Bellicose and confusing remarks about regime change in Moscow won’t help end the war—but they could escalate it.

Reports have latched onto the lurid, QAnon-inflected scandal on the surface, but they’ve yet to plumb the depths of the corruption at its heart.