Scott is in the running to become Donald Trump’s vice president—and he’s doing everything he can to land the gig.

In a Supreme Court decision siding with South Carolina Republicans, the right-wing justice took the opportunity to attack landmark civil rights rulings that protected Black voters’ political representation.

Meanwhile, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito was caught with a second insurrectionist flag.

She got creamed by Trump in South Carolina, but she comes from a milieu where you never really lose.

The insurgent energy of a 2016 Trump rally is gone. But the enemies are the same, and that may be all that matters.

What the politics of Bamberg County reveal about the former South Carolina governor’s struggles against Trump

This year, more than 200 anti-transgender bills have already been filed in the states. They are extreme. And many will pass.

The South Carolina representative has some unreal metrics for her staff—in the hopes of getting to be on television.

The Supreme Court heard arguments on a redistricting case that will determine how steep a hill Democrat Michael B. Moore will have to climb to unseat the Republican.

The Supreme Court could open the door for drawing racially discriminatory districts in the name of partisan gerrymandering.

The ban effectively wipes out abortion access in the South.

The classroom was barred from reading Ta-Nehisi Coates’s “Between the World and Me.”

If it goes back into effect, the ban would block abortion before many people even know they’re pregnant.

With Governor Henry McMaster’s signature, abortion access in the South has been effectively wiped out.

North Carolina, South Carolina, and Nebraska are all desperately trying to pass bans at the last minute, despite recent failures.

At least a few Republicans are finally listening to what the people want.

Palmetto State women may soon be free of the fear of execution, as a treat.

The plan will still need to be approved by the full DNC, but is likely to pass.

By front-loading the 2024 presidential contests in Southern states, the president’s proposal would cement the Democrats as the center-left party and make it harder for future insurgents.

He and a partner were going to build “millions of houses” for poor people in the developing world. They built virtually no units, left investors high and dry, and sued creditors rather than pay them.