A bizarre memo by an administration official suggests why Trump was so hesitant to blame white nationalists for the fatal violence in Charlottesville.

His critics should prepare themselves for the possibility that Robert Mueller makes the case for impeachment and the Republicans do nothing.

The president does not merely "play footsie" with the white supremacists who terrorized Charlottesville. He's the lead proponent of their worldview.

Notes from the end of the world as we know it.

The violent neo-Nazi rally in Charlottesville wasn't an unintended consequence of the president's politics. It was the goal.

His threats against North Korea expose the many dangers of the White House's post-9/11 powers. Here's what Congress must do.

As Trump tweets yet more provocations at North Korea, his ruling party must act before it's too late.

“There’s nothing like this. We’ve seen presidents and congressional leaders at odds with each other, but always from different parties.”

The vice president is clearly planning for a post-Trump presidency. But is he also trying to accelerate Trump's demise?

The president is claiming credit for a series of corporate investments in the U.S., even though they come with expensive strings attached.

The standoff on the Korean Peninsula is tense, but stable—unless the American president disrupts it.

An unlikely coalition of Trump voters, lefty activists, and indigenous people is trying to stop the construction of a power line in New Hampshire. What does it bode for the future of politics?