How Donald Trump’s frightening vow to persecute migrants and other enemy “invaders” could normalize the language of dehumanization and authoritarianism.

How a little-known, century-old law perpetuated the odious notion that certain types of immigrants degrade our nation’s character

Team Trump is doing something this time around that it didn’t think to do in 2016: It’s planning. And wait until you see what those plans include.

With President Biden set to visit the border, Donald Trump and Miller are vowing an extraordinarily cruel second-term crackdown. That provides Biden an opening—but will he seize it?

The key figure in a second Trump term won't be the former president—it will be the master of the dark arts seated at his side.

Trump’s white-nationalist sidekick wants to kick out millions of people simply because they’re “coming in from different cultures.”

After burning through attorneys and leaving many legal careers in shambles, the former president is truly scraping the bottom of the lawyer barrel.

Biden, and many other Democratic leaders, have come to embrace some of the former president’s restrictionist immigration policies.

Those Bud Light protests just scratched the surface. The right wing is constructing an entire parallel economy, from its own coffee to its own banks.

The former Trump adviser has filed a civil rights complaint over “woke” breakfast foods.

The outgoing Biden policy adviser was not viewed as much of an improvement over Stephen Miller.

Many of those who assisted the military during its 20-year war remain trapped in Afghanistan—with only a backlogged special immigration visa program as a recourse.

Advocates hoping that the new administration would wind down the abhorrent policies of its predecessors will instead see the status quo survive.

The Paul Pelosi attack was no aberration. Only one party counts violent insurrectionists as a constituency it dare not alienate.

The former White House adviser has a new nonprofit dedicated to hindering Biden’s agenda.

Trump’s most infamous adviser ran roughshod over immigration policy during his White House tenure. Here’s how his techniques can be used for good.

But Wisconsin’s lower house speaker wasn’t buying it. And a Roger Stone aide makes a (not-so) cryptic comment.

He shocked and enraged some Republicans by backing Dr. Oz. He’s behind some other candidates who aren’t getting traction. Is it finally starting to wear off?

The end of Title 42 would be a boon to asylum-seekers and their advocates. It may also fuel a political firestorm.

The first accused rioter to go to trial was convicted on five counts this week—but he wasn’t the only alleged conspirator facing consequences.