Now, he and his GOP enablers are peddling the Second Big Lie: that January 6 was just legitimate protest. It’s the crucial ingredient in convincing America to return them—and him—to power.

The Democrats somehow convinced enough Republican senators to support a $1 trillion infrastructure bill. Now they have to go to war to pass a $3.5 trillion reconciliation package.

If January 6 couldn’t correct the Washington media’s worst tic, nothing can.

The GOP’s dwindling establishment hawks think U.S. troops should remain in the country despite two decades of failure. Three out of four Americans disagree.

The “Hillbilly Elegy” author spent the first week of his campaign apologizing for his past criticism of Trump. He’s going to have to grovel even more if he hopes to defeat the Forever Trumpers he’s up against.

Aspiring Republicans once had to sign Grover Norquist’s no-new-taxes pledge. Now they must be devoted to the former president’s perfidies.

Elites want to wish away the last four years, but they ignore the former president’s 50 million fans at their peril.

The events of January 6 have made reforming the Electoral Count Act of 1887 a vital step to protect our democracy.

The GOP wants to convince America that socialist, defund-the-police Democrats are responsible for rising crime. Political journalists are already sold.

The party has sold itself as the only thing standing in the way of the existential death of democracy. But it’s not governing as if it believes its own warnings.

Lindsey Graham and other conservatives are trying to turn the Covid controversy du jour into the new Russiagate.

For all the talk of the GOP’s new working-class focus, it’s as eager as ever to serve the interests of plutocrats at the expense of everyone else.

“The number of Fox staffers who said to me, ‘I miss Roger Ailes’ absolutely astonished me.”

The latest attacks from the GOP betray its desperation to find something, anything, to attack Joe Biden with.

Donald Trump’s weird obsession with mail-in voting is doing collateral damage to GOP lawmakers’ illiberal designs.

The Trump era’s most infamous metaphor takes on a new meaning as “bipartisan” negotiations drag on.

Michael Flynn’s embrace of a Myanmar-style military overthrow is chilling. It’s also a growing position within the GOP.

Republicans are “fretting” about the former president’s political return. But they’re mostly worried about him undermining their ongoing anti-democratic efforts.

Liz Cheney and Miles Taylor refuse to accept the obvious truth: They lost their battle for the soul of the party years ago.

Four months after the Capitol riot, Republicans continue to push wild conspiracy theories about the 2020 election.