His book has as many damning revelations as The Atlantic’s blockbuster scoop on Trump’s denigration of military veterans.

A well-funded Democratic group is wooing former union members whom liberals have long ignored.

A rambling convention speech underlined the core of his campaign: He needs violence and destruction to win reelection.

Most dictators rig elections to win. With his Postal Service gambit, Trump merely wants everybody to lose with him.

The press hasn’t taken the bait on Trump’s attacks on Biden. That doesn’t mean that it has learned the right lessons from the 2016 election.

The pundit was never a rational, thoughtful conservative. He just played one on TV.

Despite five years of Donald Trump doing the same thing over and over again, political journalists keep falling for the same tricks.

Chris Wallace showed it isn’t that hard to ask tough questions and fact-check in real time.

Research shows that African Americans support candidates from marginalized groups, including LGBTQ people, more than their white counterparts.

This week’s unprecedented security breach revealed the platform’s terrifying flaws, and the potential chaos hackers could cause in the future.

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.

Curtis Sittenfeld’s novel “Rodham” imagines an alternative world in which Hillary never marries Bill.

Donald Trump says his predecessor committed the “greatest crime in American political history.” So why can’t he explain what it is?

The U.S. has to rethink its role in an era of ecological disaster.

Pundits say things are looking bad for the president. But they always do.

A new book traces the workings of the Council for National Policy. But how much influence does the organization really wield?

His rise has led the media to look everywhere except the ballot box for the real winner of elections in Iowa and New Hampshire.

The former Hillary Clinton cheerleader is now one of Bernie Sanders’s biggest online boosters. Critics smell a grift—but maybe Daou is just being Daou.

A recent study suggests that online disinformation campaigns have had only a limited impact on voters.

It's rare is to see that most common thing: regular people who hate the president.