The “responsible” position is to hope the Republicans reject Trump in 2024 for the good of the country. But there’s another way of looking at that.

Republicans condemning Donald Trump for his call to terminate the U.S. Constitution seem unable to actually say the former president’s name.

“They’re just two-faced,” said the mother of Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, who died after being injured in the riot.

Republican officials have remained largely silent after former President Donald Trump suggested the Constitution be terminated.

They’re risking catastrophe so they can cut Medicare and Social Security.

Free-thinking Republican unable to just say Trump might not be great.

The longtime Senate GOP leader had the chance to put an end to the former president’s poisonous hold on his party, but he chickened out.

Well, if the leader is supposed to accurately represent their party … maybe not a bad choice!

Murdochland and establishment conservatives are insisting the romance is over. It’s not likely to be that easy.

"It's crazy what's happening with this debt ceiling," said the former president, who raised the debt ceiling three times.

The Georgia Senate candidate’s travails have neatly illuminated the GOP’s ugly core.

They have a charismatic young candidate and are facing the worst the GOP has to offer. Why isn’t the party doing more to win?

Here’s the takeaway: Far from leaving it up to the states, the Republican Party will move swiftly to act unilaterally if it retakes power.

The right-wing court’s abortion decision could cost the Republicans the Senate—and thus deny McConnell another term as majority leader.

His Gingrich-lite “Commitment to America” is short on actual policies and long on Trumpian insanity.

A 50-year-old law allows candidates—but not fundraising groups—to get discounted TV ad rates in the 60 days before the election. What does that mean for the home stretch of their campaigns?

An interview with Max Chafkin, author of “The Contrarian: Peter Thiel and Silicon Valley’s Pursuit of Power,” on how J.D. Vance and Blake Masters came to be part of Thiel’s political project

The head of the National Republican Senatorial Committee seems a lot more focused on getting himself elected in 2024 than he is on helping Mitch McConnell take back the Senate.

A shift in Democratic fortunes has blown up the economic malaise story Republicans had hoped to run on, leaving voters with plenty of time to survey their weird candidates and bad ideas.

Embracing the Senate minority leader’s bare knuckle tactics gets results.