Many Democrats want the party’s leaders to shout “convicted felon” from the rooftops. But the best way to win over swing voters is to let others press the case.

The federal judge overseeing the classified documents case keeps coming up with increasingly ridiculous reasons not to begin the trial.

Remember when the #Resistance claimed that Trump was compromised by Putin? Well, this time it’s real—and Russia has nothing to do with it.

Why aren’t prosecutors going after Joe Biden like Donald Trump? Uh … maybe because Joe Biden isn’t a criminal?

China has already started. This is going to make Putin’s 2016 troll farm look like amateur hour. Can we counter it?

For Americans, authoritarian rule is theoretical. But in Eastern Europe, reminders of it are everywhere, as is dread of a partial return to those days.

In a new poll, 10 percent of Republicans said Trump’s conviction made them less likely to vote for him. But Democrats have to make sure these voters don’t forget about it come November.

Granted, most first-time offenders who commit this particular crime don’t do time. But Trump isn’t most first-time offenders.

Will one elected Republican—one—say we need to respect the legal process?

MAGA is not a movement. A movement is based on ideas. Trumpism is less durable—but it can still do plenty of damage.

The former president’s life will get even more complicated in July, when he’s sentenced just days before the Republicans nominate him at their convention.

His conviction on 34 felony counts is powerful new information, and we should hold institutional Democrats responsible if they don’t use it—ruthlessly and effectively.

Yes, the former president is now a “convicted felon.” But does that change anything?

Plutocrats like Jamie Dimon would have you believe they’re leaning toward Trump because of inflation or immigration or antisemitism, but they’re all full of it.

The Supreme Court justice’s flag controversy should come as no surprise to anyone who paid attention to his nomination hearings in 2006.

The GOP pulled “October surprises” in 1968 and 1980. Intel agencies fear this year’s version could trample democracy—and start a world war, besides.

Say it again and again: “convicted felon Donald Trump.”

His posting of a video of a man cursing at Joe Scarborough sends a broader message: If elected, he’ll use state power to come after countless other Americans.

Polls this far out from the election are notoriously unreliable. But the outcome of Trump’s hush-money trial and the first presidential debate could help shift public opinion.

Joe Biden’s real opponent isn’t inflation or Gaza or even Trump himself. It’s nostalgia bias vs. negativity bias.