What the Georgia congresswoman’s appearance at two conferences—one conservative, one far right—says about the state of the GOP.

The Florida senator’s plan to “rescue America” is being portrayed as a P.R. problem for the party, when in fact it merely reflects the GOP’s long-standing, well-known radicalism.

The president insisted that Republicans would have an “epiphany” once he became president. This week, he finally acknowledged that wasn’t going to happen.

The party no longer has the luxury of pretending that a future of bipartisan compromise is possible.

January 6 has radicalized the GOP beyond the former president’s wildest dreams.

Republicans expecting to win back the House are already planning to abuse their oversight power for ridiculous reasons.

Republicans tried—and failed—to run on parental grievances back in the 1990s. Will this time be different?

Mitch McConnell says the GOP won’t have a legislative agenda for the 2022 midterms, and it’s no wonder: What few ideas the party has are deeply unpopular.

Inside ALEC’s new campaign to push anti-climate legislation across the country

The former presidential candidate had an admirable knack for breaking inane political taboos.

As the House GOP caucus eats its own in tribal tests of purity, it’s hard to imagine that a party that hasn’t been normal for years will ever be normal again.

The Republicans defame the dead in service of a scoundrel.

In Virginia, Glenn Youngkin kept his distance from the former president and won. It won’t be so easy for Republicans in the 2022 midterm elections.

Trump’s Big Lie is the one thing that keeps Republicans together.

Polls find huge support for individual pieces of the budget bill, but its cost has overshadowed what it contains.

Glenn Youngkin is running a tight race for Virginia governor against Democrat Terry McAuliffe by trying to be both a conventional conservative and a winking Trumpist.

The GOP-driven dysfunction of the Badger State is a window into the party’s illiberal plans for the country.

Republicans are pretending to be the party of fiscal responsibility again.

Reporting revealing that top military officials were prepared to resign to defy Trump shouldn’t make us feel better about the the state of U.S. institutions.

“It’s about intimidation—and not of me,” says the University of Virginia’s Larry Sabato