It’s nonsense, of course. But you don’t have to be a far-right nutcase to appreciate it as a work of art.

Trump clearly participated in a coup. It’s less clear that Nixon ordered the Watergate break-in 50 years ago. Let’s look at the evidence.

Yes, the Utah senator voted to certify Biden’s victory. But texts between him and Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows show just how deep the GOP effort to overturn the election was.

The only person who can put things right is her husband, Clarence, and that’s about as likely as him voting to uphold Roe.

We got a lot of answers this week. But they’re the kinds of answers that only lead to more questions. Here are the five key ones.

Republicans expecting to win back the House are already planning to abuse their oversight power for ridiculous reasons.

With Liz Cheney’s dramatic Monday statement and the House’s Tuesday-night contempt vote on Mark Meadows, stuff just got real—real fast.

The network’s biggest luminaries begged Trump’s chief of staff to stop the January 6 riot. Then they went on the air to excuse it.

The Trump loyalists who masterminded the first failed attempt to overturn the election are gearing up to try it again.

So far, the Trumpists are successfully stonewalling at no cost. What if they can run out the clock?

By “herd immunity,” the Trump administration means people should be encouraged to catch the coronavirus.

The president and the Senate majority leader weren't even in the room for the failed negotiations to save the economy.

Michael Cohen's testimony to Congress revealed the hell of working for Trump.