The state Republican Party chairman is a serious extremist. Cheney’s opponent, once anti-Trump, now loves him. Can Cheney hang on?

MSNBC’s decision to bring Jen Psaki onto its network isn’t much better than CBS hiring Mick Mulvaney.

Donald Trump’s endorsees have struggled to get a majority in GOP primaries so far this year.

That CPAC held an event in Budapest is just brain-melting. And yet our media barely paid attention. This is how democracy dies.

It’s normally a good sign when a political party sheds an embarrassing extremist. This is something different.

The former president’s recent Ukraine-or-Iraq invasion gaffe was a high-test dose of accidental honesty—and painful nostalgia.

If he and John Bolton and Bill Barr and all the other “adults in the room” had spoken up when it mattered, history could be different.

The party believed Doug Mastriano would be the easiest candidate to beat in November, so they followed the same risky strategy that backfired tremendously in 2016.

The anti-abortion movement once recoiled at the former president’s assertion that women should be punished for having abortions. It’s since started to embrace his way of thinking.

Donald Trump used his Washington hotel for corrupt purposes. He still managed to lose money—but now, thanks to a suck-up bank, he’s walking away with $100 million.

Believe it or not, we all owe the former president’s personal coup lawyer a huge debt of gratitude.

The president has finally acknowledged that fear motivates voters more than love and started attacking MAGA America. Will it work?

Republicans have deftly targeted this election-swinging voter demographic with a massive investment in media and messaging.

Why Republicans don’t yet want to talk about the overturning of Roe v. Wade.

TRUTH Social is supposed to compete with Twitter. So far, it’s been a mess. And Trump may go back to Twitter anyway. But it still could work out to be a killer grift.

Obstructionist under Obama, battering ram under Trump, and a threat to democracy in both guises. An exclusive book excerpt.

J.D. Vance earned Trump’s endorsement by renouncing his anti-Trump past. The Senate candidate’s comeback victory in Ohio’s Republican primary will only intensify the stampede to kiss the king’s ring.

J.D. Vance is about as authentically Ohioan as a bar of Ghirardelli chocolate. Alas, only one endorsement mattered.

Four of the five justices who are prepared to overturn Roe were installed by popular vote–losing presidents. Blame the Electoral College.

It’s a desperate attempt to make it seem like it’s liberals, not the right, who are to blame for the court’s loss of legitimacy.