Republicans are giving the president a foil and the chance to reset his own narrative.

Establishment Republicans in the state Senate are making a risky bet against the disenfranchised and conspiratorial wing of their party.

The Alabama senator’s shenanigans are bad enough in the here and now. But what happens when a President Trump can stack the Pentagon with loyalists?

In a brief stop in Washington, the presidential hopeful reassured a room of devotees that he and his ideas were, in fact, brilliant.

Russell Coleman’s bid to become Kentucky’s top lawyer has dredged up a troubling record of lenience.

The former president’s legal entanglements aren’t his superpower. He’s taken a commanding lead in the primary because he faces weak opponents from a feckless political party.

Forget the media narrative: Presidential nominees rarely select former rivals for the job.

Trump goes into his trials era with a big advantage—a majority of Americans incorrectly believe that the charges against him are politically motivated.

There’s a good chance the political press will create a circus out of the former president’s legal entanglements and then blame the people trying to hold him accountable.

A burgeoning movement to remove the former president from the ballot in 2024 is forging ahead—with the Supreme Court as its final destination.

It’s too early for Democrats to start panicking, but now is the time to mobilize an effort to shift the public’s perception on the economy.

A steady diet of economic freedom—and naming the enemies who oppose it—can pack a punch.

Vivek Ramaswamy might be the flavor of the month, but Donald Trump owns the ice cream shop.

She almost certainly won’t be the Republican nominee. But she’s showing where Biden is vulnerable.

The former president will split his time between seeking the Republican nomination and performing his duties as a semiprofessional defendant.

The Biden administration has taken some bold steps to bolster the civil service after Trump’s attempt to transform it into an instrument of authoritarianism.

Most politicians could never mount a campaign amid four criminal proceedings—but that’s what Trump wants, and we need to understand why.

The battles to come between 2024’s many also-rans may not yield a presidential nominee, but they could determine the GOP’s future.

Are we really going to shoot on sight people merely suspected of smuggling drugs? Their “proposals” are solely about appealing to the base’s worst instincts.

In recent years, the political parties have gone to great lengths to micromanage these affairs. It’s only made things worse.