The next president will be tasked with fixing the damage Trump has done, but they will need to do much more than that.

The twenty-first century’s version of the Know-Nothing Party has taken the wanton disregard for knowledge to dizzyingly destructive heights.

Trump’s commutation of Roger Stone’s sentence confirms his place atop a pantheon of ignominy.

On paper, he seems obsessed with besting Trump as a trade warrior. But his rhetoric suggests he wants to pick a fight with the aristocrats.

The president believes he can win reelection if voters become indifferent to the dead and suffering. Is Joe Biden capable of proving him wrong?

Today's decisions may not provide the deus ex machina that brings down Trump, but they slam the brakes on runaway executive power.

A Confederate-friendly Trump appointee and an involuntary Juneteenth dress-up are just the latest in a long history of indignities for black veterans and caregivers.

There doesn’t seem to be much faith in the peaceful transition of power, if the burgeoning canon of postelection pulp horror is any guide.

Trump, Ron DeSantis, and Betsy DeVos are willing to sacrifice thousands of American lives for nothing more than political points.

Decades of attacks on public programs have led us to a point where we’re arguing about personal responsibility in the midst of a pandemic.

This week’s job numbers demonstrate that this is no time to compromise with Mitch McConnell.

The president’s latest futile attempt to block a critical tell-all book proves that he was never the political genius the media made him out to be.

Founded by anti-Trump Republicans, the new PAC is getting lots of attention. But is it achieving anything?

America’s health care system is doing what it does best: rigging the game to extract maximum profits from an ongoing catastrophe.

Corporations are bending to popular will over racism and police violence in the U.S. But do they care about China’s ethnic cleansing of Muslims?

The Trump presidency has been a literal call to arms for excitable whites who view nonwhite people as inherent threats.

It’s an emotionally compelling notion for activists and a tidy narrative for pundits. But it’s a 100-year-old myth.

If he leads a Democratic wave in 2020, he’ll have to choose: Give representation to 700,000 people or preserve the filibuster.

A rise in extreme polarization culminated in Trump—and likely won’t be vanquished by Biden.

It’s one of the largest military bases on earth. And since it opened, Fort Benning has been a monument to white supremacy.