Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy is not backing down from his incendiary rhetoric.

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

Most people—including independents—want a trial before November 2024. That’s just more bad news for Trump.

Sound familiar?

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.

Play Bingo with The New Republic as we watch the Republican Party’s first presidential debate.

If you’re going to lie about something you said, at least make sure there isn’t a recording first.

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

Tucker Carlson has privately told people he hates Trump “passionately.” Now, Trump wants to sit down with him for an interview.

“Our goal should not be for Putin to lose,” the Republican candidate boldly claimed.

The West Virginia senator may live to regret not doing more to support his party’s most popular ideas.

The pundits who insist that the GOP must be rescued from itself need to understand—that ship has sailed.

The Republican frontrunner, everyone.

How is this a serious policy proposal from a 2024 candidate?

The right way to think about Trump’s four indictments is as one grand narrative of grotesque and all-encompassing corruption.

The longshot candidate may not be resonating with Democrats but he’s adding right-wingers to his team in the Granite State.

There’s no way the polls should be close. But they are. Way close. And remember—the pollsters have underestimated Trump twice before.

The failure of Ohio’s Issue One shows that abortion—and democracy—are still potent issues for voters.

Who advised the former Trump adviser to do this?