The former president’s recent rhetoric over the U.S. withdrawal is a potent reminder of his lack of fitness for command.

For a hot minute, the Missouri senator and insurrection advocate was a critic of the forever war. But something changed!

The president must master a period fraught with fear, doubt, cynicism, and uncertainty to keep his ambitious plans alive.

The abysmal coverage of the U.S. withdrawal is a sharp reminder of how two decades of failure were foisted on us in the first place.

It normally takes more than two years to get a refugee out of the country. The president doesn’t have that kind of time.

Their bottomless culture-war obsessions have made a mess of the withdrawal debate.

It’s August 13, and you know what that means: Mike Lindell and his legion of MAGA die-hards are waiting for the former president to take back the White House. There’s still time!

A federal judge refused to dismiss a lawsuit against Rudy Giuliani, MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, and Sidney Powell for allegedly defaming Dominion Voting Systems over the election results.

Republicans get four or eight years to rule; Democrats, only two. But Biden’s making excellent use of his limited time.

The departing governor was a bully, a creep, and an authoritarian. He was also bad for New York.

The Democrats somehow convinced enough Republican senators to support a $1 trillion infrastructure bill. Now they have to go to war to pass a $3.5 trillion reconciliation package.

His resignation proves that you can’t do what he did as a Democrat and expect to survive. This is a good thing.

By shedding the detritus of race-based nationalism, today’s insurgents have harnessed the power of white innocence.

Earlier this year, the press deemed the Florida governor a political “winner” of the pandemic. Now his state is a Covid epicenter.

The embattled New York governor attempted to lie and spin his way out of a damning report from the state’s attorney general.

A group of Democratic and Republican senators struck a $1 trillion deal that passed in a key procedural vote on Wednesday. Is this thing really going to happen?

On the opening day of testimony, the Capitol’s defenders tried to rescue the January 6 commission from the all-consuming partisan rancor that spawned it.

Rather than force hospitals to be up front with patients about their costs, we should strip them of the power to set them.

If January 6 couldn’t correct the Washington media’s worst tic, nothing can.

Republicans are pretending to be the party of fiscal responsibility again.