In 2016, Trump won by promising not to cut Social Security and Medicare. Republicans refuse to learn from him.

The shocking indictments against the former head of counterintelligence for the FBI in New York raise many dark questions.

Republican elites are making the same mistakes they made in 2016.

The slippage is among nonwhite voters. But don’t despair: Union households, after stumbling in 2016, got back their Democratic mojo.

As his approval ratings sink, the former president is growing more and more unhinged—and more willing to indulge his most dangerous followers.

It’s a relief to know that Carl Paladino and Laura Loomer won’t be coming to Congress. But that doesn’t mean the Republican Party’s 2022 slate is a normal one.

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

Taking down Trump isn’t a simple matter of messaging.

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

The former president may have shed his outside-the-Beltway skin, but his base—and the party—are even more committed to Trumpism.

Trump and allies like J.D. Vance and Tucker Carlson may have overestimated the appeal of the former president’s isolationism.

The CNN executive’s commitments to “The Trump Show” wrecked his network—and did lasting damage to the country.

The governor had a shot to save the Republican Party from the former president’s destructive tendencies five years ago. He missed.

One reason we can’t stop following the struggling retail chain’s stock price: It feels like freedom.

Can the largest media platform in the world ever be made safe for democracy?

Now that he’s lost the presidency, he can do what he’s good at: campaigning for it.

Donald Trump will leave the White House in a blaze of truthless tweets and hapless coup attempts. Did we really expect anything else?

Left-leaning independent Al Gross lags his Republican opponent, Senator Dan Sullivan, as the state prepares to count absentee ballots.

Trump may still lose the 2020 election. But his appeal is surprisingly, dismayingly resilient.