Trump is rewriting the reality of what happened on January 6, 2021—with taxpayer money.

This could soon have a chilling effect across the courts—if it hasn’t already.

The press’s pathological need to normalize autocratic misrule is paving the road to ruin.

The president has made it clear that he’ll bend over backward to benefit the criminal and corrupt—as long as they kiss his ring.

Go ahead and roll your eyes at those who want to emigrate amid Trump’s second term, but it’s a worrying trend.

The GOP wants to do away with a key protective measure.

JD Vance says it’s actually OK to beat up cops sometimes.

Jeff Bezos’s increasingly meretricious newspaper stooped to publish a pathetic “both-sides” defense of the violent mob that stormed the Capitol.

Former Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio promised revenge immediately after his release from prison.

The Fraternal Order of Police, which endorsed Trump, belatedly condemned the decision long after their dissent might have mattered.

Donald Trump is planning to pardon a slew of January 6 protesters.

Familiar actors are activating for Election Day and the immediate aftermath. They’re likely to focus on states where counting takes longer, and which are particularly likely to decide the election.

The former president spent the weekend spewing dangerous nonsense at a rally. The press spent its weekend polishing it into palatability.

Trump has spent years stirring up and exploiting dark forces for political gain. Those forces are now out of control.

The parallels to previous tumultuous eras in U.S. history are striking, and the Trump assassination attempt only sharpens them.

Trump’s fans seem determined to blame this shooting on their victims.

After being shot at a rally on Saturday, Trump is a bigger threat to American democracy than ever before. Why aren’t Democrats acting like it?

A new history argues that illiberalism is not a backlash but a central feature from the founding to today.

The media may have taken the former president out of context this weekend, but adding it back does him no favors.

The comically corrupt congressman is back to doing what he does best—serving as a distraction from greater Republican sins.