The Jim Jordan speakership fiasco shows that Republicans have grown so comfortable with threats and intimidation, they’re now turning on each other.

It really sucks to be a member of Congress on most days. And as the GOP spirals through a second week of not electing a speaker, some are eyeing the exits.

I’ve been to three ReAwaken America events. This one, starring Alex Jones and Roseanne Barr, was off the charts.

The anti-LGBTQ attacks of Bud Light and Target are no mere boycotts—the aim is to intimidate companies into submission.

The Texas governor seems bent on out-MAGAing his Florida rival. People are going to get hurt.

At this year’s CPAC, the unifying myth of the Big Lie—and a funhouse-mirror version of the Capitol riot—has fully taken hold.

The rise of a violent far right is forcing a growing number of citizens to consider emigrating to other countries. Some vulnerable minorities fear they may have no choice.

Conservatives’ despicable reactions to the attack on Paul Pelosi tell a horrific story about how dark the far-right’s media ecosystem has become.

In fact, some of them have even suggested committing violence against his wife, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

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.

With the former president facing accountability on multiple fronts, how desperate—and dangerous—is he going to become?

The president made waves when he referred to the Trump-drunk GOP as “semi-fascist.” Republicans have earned it—and more.

While the path to accountability must be pursued, let’s not kid ourselves: Storm and stress await us all.

Who will be the last person to die for Donald Trump’s mendacity?

As gun violence and political intimidation increasingly push into the public square, our polling places loom as vulnerable targets.

A bipartisan bill providing enhanced security for Supreme Court justices and their families marks the end of an era when they could move about Washington with relative anonymity.

The gunman was angry about “replacement theory.” Gee, where do we think he might have first heard about that?

This isn’t a conspiracy theory. It’s the conspiracy itself.

Most expect things to get worse as the 2024 presidential election approaches.

The Texas governor’s use of irregular military deployments to fearmonger at the border could be coming to a state near you.