

Mitt Romney Announces He’s Running For Senate
To the surprise of nobody, Mitt Romney entered the race to succeed Orrin Hatch in the Senate. He’ll probably win.
To the surprise of nobody, Mitt Romney entered the race to succeed Orrin Hatch in the Senate. He’ll probably win.
Two classic pieces of American Literature have been banned from the curriculum in Duluth, Minnesota. This is a mistake.
Last week, the President was calling for national unity. This week, he called political opponents “treasonous.”
Dodge is facing controversy this morning for using the words of Martin Luther King Jr. in a Super Bowl commercial, but they’re not the only party who may have some questions to answer.
He’s tan. He’s rested. He’s ready. And, yes, he’s running.
A train carrying Republican Congressmen and Senators, and their families, was involved in a crash in western Virginia.
The President talked about national unity last night, but given his own rhetoric as a candidate and as a President, it’s a call that seems to be hypocritical.
Despite mounting evidence and outrageous behavior, Republicans nationwide and on Capitol Hill continue to do the Administration’s dirty work. They’ll most likely live to regret it.
That “Romney for Senate” campaign seems pretty much inevitable.
Once again, President Trump opens his mouth and proceeds to insult a good part of the world while embarrassing the country.
After nearly twenty years, the Republican domination of the Virginia House of Delegates came to an end thanks to a single vote.
Due mostly to cowardice and naked self-interest, you shouldn’t expect many other Republicans to speak out against Trump in the near future.
Without mentioning his successor by name, former President Bush delivered a stinging rebuke to Trump and Trumpism.
While Puerto Rico suffers, President Trump is spending the weekend at his New Jersey golf resort attacking people on the ground who are actually doing something.
Most Americans don’t support President Trump’s statements about the protests by N.F.L. players, but it’s just another example of him using hateful rhetoric to pander to his base.
Bob Corker, who has served in the Senate since winning election in 2006, announced yesterday that he would not stand for re-election.
A new poll shows that Donald Trump could end up having an impact on the race for Virginia Governor.
A new poll shows, unsurprisingly, that the vast majority of Americans see Donald Trump as a divider rather than a uniter
President Trump’s job approval has improved slightly, but the numbers remain historically low for a newly elected President.
Donald Trump went there again, and in the process reopened a wound that was starting to heal just a little bit.
Republicans on Capitol Hill and elsewhere were gambling when they lined up behind Donald Trump. So far, they’ve lost.
Steve Bannon may be out of the White House, but his efforts to continue pushing President Trump, and the Republican Party, even further to the populist far-right continues.
The battle over Confederate statues that was resurrected by the violence in Charlottesville is off the front pages, but that doesn’t mean it’s over quite yet.
John Kelly has only been White House Chief of Staff for a month, but it’s already apparent that he isn’t likely to last very long in that position.
Another Cabinet member rebukes the President for his comments about Charlottesville.
The pardoning of Joe Arpaio was distasteful and an affront to the Rule of Law, but it was completely within the powers of the President and should not be a ground for impeachment.
Donald Trump’s Secretary of State is refusing to defend his response to the violence in Charlottesville.
The president’s decisions to pardon Joe Arpaio sends a clear signal in the wake of Charlottesville.
President Trump continues his war on one of the most important guardians of American democracy.
President Trump remains obsessed with the Russian investigation and continues to try to shut it down.
They may both be Republicans, but the relationship between the President and the Senate Majority Leader is bad and seems to be getting worse.
Donald Trump gave a campaign-style speech in Phoenix last night and reminded us of everything that’s wrong with him.
The Daily Caller crosses a line and doesn’t seem to regret it.
Based on initial reports, Trump’s Afghanistan policy looks a lot like what we’ve seen for the past sixteen years.
Three new polls show Trump’s job approval down significantly in the three states that put him over the top in the Electoral College last year.
The First Amendment protects the rights even of the people who gathered in Charlottesville to promote hatred and violence, However, it does not shield them from the consequences of that speech.
Who could have predicted we would be where we are at the moment in terms of racial politics and the White House?
The problem with the Trump White House is the man who sits behind the Resolute Desk.
A bit of wishful thinking in the wake of Steve Bannon’s ouster.
We mourn Charlottesville because Donald J. Trump, the President of the United States, made clear in no uncertain terms that in his mind there was little distinction between those in Charlottesville who pursued the un-American “values” of soil, blood, and racial dominance and those who pursued the ideals of the American Constitution.
At least thirteen dead in an apparent terrorist attack in Spain.
Republicans now face a stark choice.
The people who would most immediately be impacted by a war on the Korean peninsula don’t seem quite so concerned. Perhaps we should take a cue from them.
Yes, even Nazis must have their rights to peaceful speech and assembly protected.