Judge Beryl Howell used Donald Trump’s own words against him when striking down his suit.

For nearly a decade, Democrats have tried to convince voters that Donald Trump is an existential threat to the country’s future. That effort has clearly failed.

She is avoiding the sexist traps that snared Hillary Clinton.

His recently hacked campaign is warning against “doing the bidding of America’s enemies” with any potentially leaked documents—and apparently we’ve all forgotten that 2016 ever happened.

Remember when the #Resistance claimed that Trump was compromised by Putin? Well, this time it’s real—and Russia has nothing to do with it.

Yes, the former president is now a “convicted felon.” But does that change anything?

He’s leading Biden in the polls and catching up in fundraising. So why can’t Trump find a good running mate?

Donald Trump is telling oil and gas executives they can rewrite entire laws if they help him return to the White House.

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

He’s underperforming in what should be a coronation, and struggling to unite his party. Remind you of anyone?

Pro-democracy majorities keep handing Trump and MAGA one defeat after another. Why is that lost on so many media commentators?

His alleged support for a 16-week national abortion ban is hardly a clever “pivot” to the center.

The president needs to convince voters that he’s the one to save American democracy.

The New York Times poll has set off panic among Democrats. But a different poll should give them hope.

The chaos of the past few weeks has revived the notion that Donald Trump’s rise was precipitated by the Democrats’ rough treatment of the Utah senator.

Coverage of the former president may have improved, but at this week’s Stop Trump Summit, we’ll be discussing the critical piece that’s still missing.

Vivek Ramaswamy might be the flavor of the month, but Donald Trump owns the ice cream shop.

The right way to think about Trump’s four indictments is as one grand narrative of grotesque and all-encompassing corruption.

Political parties used to change their ways after defeat. Electoral losses and indictments have only brought Republicans closer to Donald Trump.

The former president’s primary rivals thought that they could pass themselves off as a better version of the real thing. They thought wrong.