A night that was supposed to be a bloodbath for Democrats is instead a massively disappointing midterm outing for the GOP.

The Florida Democratic Party is a total and utter disaster.

Conservative Muslims in Dearborn, Michigan, have joined forces with right-wing Christians in a bigoted crusade against gay and trans literature in public schools.

There are plenty of conservatives willing to join an alliance to put the GOP out of its misery and preserve democracy.

The former governor, newly tasked with ousting Ron DeSantis from office, has seemingly vanished from the scene at the worst possible time.

There’s a world of difference between acknowledging that climate change is real and doing anything to stop it.

The party may have spent the midterms meddling in GOP primaries to boost its preferred opponents, but it’s not planning on playing that game in the 2024 presidential race.

Amid a rising right-wing tide of threats, recent incidents have sadly not been out of the norm.

Charlie Crist, the Democratic nominee for governor, raised $1 million in the 48 hours after news of the GOP governor’s Martha’s Vineyard stunt.

When the Florida governor shipped dozens of migrants to Massachusetts, many in the press excitedly credited him for making a savvy political play. They were wrong.

The GOP used to pass laws to scapegoat marginalized groups. Now it’s turning to executive fiat instead.

When the residents of the tiny island town responded to Ron DeSantis’s stunt with a clinical demonstration of civic virtue, the right just about lost their damn minds.

The Republican Party’s platform is all about trolling the libs.

His run-in with the DOJ may not land him in prison, but it has the potential to sap his political power when he needs it the most.

Summer murders are a perennial problem that conservatives, despite their rhetoric, are uniquely ill-equipped to solve.

Reform prosecutors are just the latest target in a long trend of conspiracy theories.

The Republican is using the full force of the state government against them and their supporters.

Eighteen months after he raised his fist to insurrectionists, the Missouri senator’s political project is stalled.

There are three scenarios for the GOP’s next nomination for president. We’re rooting for whichever one wrecks the party.

Trump’s recent losses are heartening. But that doesn’t mean a post-Trump GOP will be good for America.