Trump’s Tweeting Losing Its Impact? One Study Says Yes
According to one new study, President Trump’s tweets aren’t having the same impact they used to.
According to one new study, President Trump’s tweets aren’t having the same impact they used to.
There are many things to dislike about the Democratic socialist from Vermont. Hypocrisy isn’t among them.
The Trump Administration lost what is likely to be the first of many court challenges to its effort to stop Congress from doing what the Constitution requires it to do.
In the latest example of the White House’s ongoing effort to block Congress from exercising its duty to investigate the Executive Branch, the White House is blocking the former White House Counsel from testifying before Congress.
Forget high language about constitutional prerogatives. This is about parties and elections.
A new poll shows President Trump trailing several of his potential challenger in a state that was crucial to his victory in 2016.
A longstanding legal question may finally come to a head.
So far Joe Biden has run a gaffe-free campaign. But how long can it last?
The President is systematically defying Congress. Whatever can be done about that?
Despite poll numbers suggesting otherwise, one political analyst suggests that the United States may not be “ready” for a gay President.
A new poll finds that a small majority of Americans support abolishing the Electoral College, but that’s not nearly enough to make any change in how we elect Presidents possible.
As I have noted before: party trumps institutional pride. The Barr testimony is just another example.
200-odd Congressional Democrats are taking an odd route to go after corruption.
Ben Wittes succinctly describes a phenomenon that I’ve been struggling with for three years.
Pete Buttigieg is getting a lot of attention for a relatively unknown candidate. but it’s unclear if it can last.
The Constitution’s invitation to struggle over foreign policy continues.
The peril of not yet running for President include not yet having a campaign staff in place.
Scholars argue that the shifting media landscape is largely to blame for our political crisis.
It’s possible to conclude that Pete Buttigieg is smarter than Elizabeth Warren for reasons having nothing to do with sex.
It’s the battleground states that are the issue, not small states v. large states.
Already the longest-serving former President, he’ll pass George H.W. Bush as the longest-living tomorrow.
The consolidation of Super Tuesday makes the current system even more broken than before.
Would a similarly-situated woman be getting such over-the-top coverage?
Minutes after a Federal judge added 43 months to his sentence, New York state prosecutors unsealed an indictment that could yield another 7 years.
The woman famous for losing the Georgia governor’s race is eyeing a bigger job.
We won’t have Hillary Clinton to kick around anymore.
Donald Trump’s former lawyer begins three days of testimony before Congress today. By the time he’s done, he could end up doing real damage to the Trump Presidency.
And I’d still prefer her to Donald Trump.
Saturday Night Live mocked the President’s declaration of a ‘national emergency,” which caused him to lash out on Twitter.
The President is an ignoramus and a blowhard and a petulant child but he’s operating within the Constitutional limits of his office.
Pete Buttigieg, the Mayor of South Bend, Indiana, is the latest entrant into the 2020 race for President. To say is a long-shot is an understatement.
The efforts by Speaker Pelosi and President Trump to leverage their institutional powers raise interesting questions.
President Trump responded to the suggestion that the State of the Union be rescheduled by revoking military transportation for a Congressional trip to visit troops in Afghanistan.
The Speaker is well within her rights to make Trump’s invitation conditional on ending the shutdown. But let’s not pretend we can’t keep him safe.
Don’t expect the Congress (i.e., the Senate) to pull us out of this shutdown mess.
Nancy Pelosi is apparently close to a deal with dissident Democrats that will keep her in power until at least 2022.
The verdict of last month’s elections was clear, but Republicans still don’t seem to get it.
President Trump’s first choice to replace John Kelly as Chief of Staff turned the job down, leading one to wonder why anyone would want the job.