As told through anonymous quotes from White House and Republican officials

It's entertaining to watch him skewer Trump's advisers, but his tactics and his vision are irredeemably deplorable.

The president will still be a bigot, and his former adviser will have his ear.

Steve Bannon is out. And the White House is still racist.

A bizarre memo by an administration official suggests why Trump was so hesitant to blame white nationalists for the fatal violence in Charlottesville.

The president does not merely "play footsie" with the white supremacists who terrorized Charlottesville. He's the lead proponent of their worldview.

The violent neo-Nazi rally in Charlottesville wasn't an unintended consequence of the president's politics. It was the goal.

The political press is hailing Chief of Staff John Kelly's "discipline" in the White House. But you can't impose order on a chaotic president.

The president and his foul-mouthed communications director, Anthony Scaramucci, are members of a very particular species.

Steve Bannon biographer Joshua Green on the way Donald Trump's top political adviser has changed politics for the worse, and possibly forever.

The president's "America First" agenda is in tatters. But now he's damaging the country in different, perhaps even more permanent ways.

“Devil’s Bargain,” a new book about Steve Bannon, traces Trump’s presidency to a decades-old project to bury the Clintons.

The president's obsession with fealty isn't a personal quirk—it's a political necessity.

On episode 56 of Primary Concerns we take a broad look at the scandal engulfing the Trump administration, and those who face the most jeopardy.

He heaped praise on one of the most repressive regimes in the world and dismissed the democratic aspirations of the Muslim masses.

They have the president's ear, but they're not moderating him. Here's why they hold so little sway over Trump.

His agenda has stalled, but he's already done lasting damage to America.