Recently, a Tory left his U.K. party to join Labour. That’s something that could probably never happen here, and here’s why.

For many, Trump’s theatre of cruelty is grand entertainment—so why take the show off the air?

Don’t believe a single word they say in the run-up to the November election.

It’s once again become fashionable to bash the Golden State. This time it’s a lot more nasty, partisan, and off-base.

This was never about children.

With the presidential primary all but over, a yawning void in the news hole just opened up. Biden and his allies should pick some fights—and give the media some fresh material.

To help the GOP avoid voter backlash over abortion, she wants to rebrand the party as pro-contraception.

In acknowledging slavery's role in the conflict, the presidential aspirant made clear the freedom she spoke about was that of the enslavers.

At congressional hearings where they think only their big donors are watching, they blurt out the truth.

As conservative states wage total culture war, college-educated workers—physicians, teachers, professors, and more—are packing their bags.

What links his election denial and his anti-gay policies is his belief that he’s a member of a persecuted minority.

Red states, not blue ones, are seeing the biggest income gains. But it’s not for the reason Wall Street Journal editorialists think.

The far right thinks it has a “power-sharing agreement” to control the House, a terrifying prospect.

His new deal with House hard-liners is a dead letter in the Senate.

Exclusive: Republican members made fewer earmark requests than Democrats—and got nearly three times as much in terms of dollars approved.

He loves an America of his twisted imagination. He hates—and fears—the America that actually exists. And if he gets back to the White House ... look out.

We asked four recovering Republicans if the GOP is salvageable. Hint: They laughed.

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

It will, however, please the oil and gas industry.

As lawmakers in Washington ponder banning the app, they could be courting a substantial backlash from a key voting bloc—and one party could suffer the brunt of it.