It’s amateur hour as Trump’s two big rivals follow the same bad strategy as the last batch of Republican presidential primary losers.

Do they even realize the contradiction at the heart of their candidacies?

As Ron DeSantis struggles to save his nonexistent campaign, Donald Trump appears to be running away with the nomination.

His botched interview with CBS is the Republicans’ dilemma in a nutshell.

Republicans are handing a gift to the Democratic incumbent. But he’ll have to abandon the core of his 2020 message to capitalize on the opportunity.

Republicans and right-wing pundits insist this is proof that the United States is now a “banana republic.” Hardly.

The GOP used to do its wonky best to make the case that it was the party of the pocketbook. But it’s all wokeness, all the time now.

The circus is back in town.

Donald Trump’s rivals don’t want to talk about the riot at the Capitol. They’re going to have to.

The former vice president has some brand new criticisms of Trump’s conduct on January 6. They all ring hollow.

The Fox News host’s attempt to recast the Capitol rioters as “peaceful sightseers” is ludicrous and cynical even by his low standards.

The former secretary of state is not-so-subtly launching a campaign. It won’t end well for him.

The permanent campaign might have actually taken a break for once.

It turns out there could be consequences for plotting to illegally overturn a presidential election.

Don’t worry too much. Like woke capital itself, it will be mostly playacting.

House Democrats on Wednesday passed their reform of the Electoral Count Act. The Senate has a different reform bill in mind. Only one can win.

Two recent speeches from Donald Trump and Mike Pence reveal a lot about the state of the GOP.

The former vice president’s refusal to address his former boss’s attempted coup somehow manages to straddle the line between cowardice and opportunism.

Despite the attempted coup, Congress hasn’t acted with urgency to fix the broken law that Trump tried to exploit.

And it was … interesting to see the “bipartisan” No Labels group come out and say that the House select committee is “a partisan exercise.”