Republicans have nine new candidates for House speaker, almost all of whom share a dangerous worldview.

John Scott once agreed to represent Donald Trump in his efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

Solomon Peña refused to accept his election loss, and Albuquerque police have called him an “election denier.”

Arizona’s Cochise County saw no evidence of voter fraud, went predominantly for Republicans, and still was refusing to certify election results.

Resistance is not futile: From reining in social media to passing much-needed political reforms, history shows that we can succeed.

The Republicans will evidently control the House—and 70 percent of them are election deniers. And that’s just for starters.

His victory means that a conspiracy theorist and election denier will not oversee voting rights in Arizona.

A group of law enforcement officers who think their authority supersedes the federal government’s are running for elections across the country—and monitoring voters at the polls.

Because as you lose faith in democratic governance, you lose interest in whatever method brings you to power.

This year, more than half of GOP candidates are Big Lie cultists. Repeat: more than half. It’s getting harder to see how democracy can survive this.