In his first term, Trump’s NLRB issued bad decisions. In his second, it’s being dismantled.

Two other issues went unmentioned in the report—and were even more decisive in the party’s loss to Donald Trump.

The DNC’s 2024 autopsy is a waste of your time. The answer to the party’s woes lies deep in a New York Times poll released the same day.

Colbert’s show was pulled after he criticized CBS’s parent company, Paramount, and its decision to settle a lawsuit with Donald Trump.

The Democratic National Committee has finally released its report on what went wrong in the 2024 election.

Donald Trump accused Maryland of election fraud.

Donald Trump has lost all the gains he made with younger voters—and then some.

Recent reporting leaves little doubt: Trump’s vice president thinks that if the war goes badly, it will help him secure the 2028 Republican nomination for president.

Another Middle East war is exactly what the young voters and voters of color who flocked to Trump in 2024 did not sign up for.

Most Republicans oppose environmental regulation. But Texas’s attorney general has attacked the energy transition in a way that upends a generation of conservative consensus.

Caroline Sunshine, who was a spokeswoman for Donald Trump’s 2024 campaign, is not thrilled with his recent decisions.

Seriously?

Harris’s decision to ignore the genocide in Gaza cost her, says a report from the Democratic National Committee.

The state board of elections found Musk’s PAC sent prefilled ballot applications.

Pro-Trump TikToks are doing very well on the app.

Specifically, Donald Trump is looking at states that have sanctuary cities.

Donald Trump resisted letting the FBI do background checks on his nominees.

The Democratic National Committee has completed its long-awaited analysis on what went wrong in the 2024 campaign. But in a move that will attract intense criticism, it’s keeping the findings secret.

Call them the Cassandras: the people—mostly not white and male—who smelled the fascism all over Trump from jump street. Why were they “alarmists,” and how did “anti-alarmism” become cool?

The president’s disastrous affordability rally merely reraises the question: How could anyone have fallen for his campaign promises in the first place?