In his latest campaign kickoff rally, the president maps his desperate plan to overcome the national crisis he enabled and win reelection.

His reelection campaign is going to be all about one thing: fear. The Tulsa rally was just the beginning.

Getting elections right in the face of a pandemic—and a partisan meltdown

In a conflict between charmless monsters, the former national security adviser belatedly draws down on President Trump.

America’s gerontocratic voters helped put the president in office, but the latest polls show their affections are shifting.

Democratic politicians have patiently listened to protesters’ demands and have resolutely vowed to do the opposite.

The candidate’s official platform may matter less in the end than his appointments. Progressives are starting to suggest names.

The president’s advisers are working to convince him he’s beloved and winning. It couldn’t be further from the truth. 

Emboldened and organized, disaffected Republicans are in a position to prove that they can oust the president and reform their party.

The mass movement seeking justice for George Floyd may not have shifted Biden’s running-mate calculus, but it’s added plenty of complications.

Americans are slowly, but surely, growing tired of broad societal injustices—and less susceptible to the right’s mechanisms of racial resentment.

The proposed legislation does little to reform the federal law enforcement agencies that have flooded the capital in recent weeks.

Four years in office have only convinced more Americans that the Trump might not be a stable genius.

With the Justice Department in full collapse, the presumptive nominee could spark a timely discussion about its future leadership.

Many of the political tactics that put Donald Trump in the White House can be used to kick him out.

There can be no healing in America without an honest reckoning with racial injustice—but we have long known that.

Casting himself as a free speech warrior, the Facebook CEO reveals his company’s increasingly rightward bent.

Democrats fear that a dramatic recovery could help Trump win reelection. The number of job losses and coronavirus deaths suggests otherwise.

Fact-checking the president—or even deleting his tweets—is a futile exercise.

Democrats may soon discover that their most important accomplishment in the last election wasn’t retaking the House of Representatives.