Outside the Beltway

A reminder.

Even Republicans are balking at some Trump policies.

Nationwide protests yesterday show a growing outrage over Trump 2.0.

About half the country wants about half of Trump.

It “literally threatens our entire democracy, our basic rights and freedoms and a fair shot for everyone to get ahead.”

They repeatedly said he has been found “liable for rape.” The nerve.

Abusing power to prevent the abuse of power?

She’s not likely to ride off into the sunset at 60.

The politics of humiliation and gaslighting.

The President-Elect is testing the guardrails early.

Of leopards and faces.

One thread that runs through most explanations for Tuesday’s result.

It’s neither unprecedented nor powerful. It doesn’t exist.

How that awful man won again.

Let’s take a moment to recognize our grief, and what it means.

The 45th President looks to be the 47th.

Remember, remember the fifth of November…

My turn.

A low confidence Election Day forecast.

A different take on our political realignment.

Trump is less unpopular than ever.

For want of an apostrophe . . .

It’s the opposite of politics as usual.

Trump, Bezos, and the slippery slope of authoritarianism.

Staffers are in mutiny after owners killed plans to endorse Kamala Harris for President.

Making mountains of molehills.

Our long national nightmare is not over.

A modest disturbance in the force.

It turns out that the former and would-be-again President has a potty mouth.

They are not like you and me.

Contrary to widespread perception, white men can in fact dance.

They won’t tell you who’s going to be President. They’re still useful.

Democrats and Republicans alike are less supportive than they were four years ago.

The 45th President and the press, part a million.

A mild-mannered JD Vance out-debated a nervous Tim Walz. It won’t matter.

The 39th President hits the century mark.

What we know a day later.

A chilling feature from the Wall Street Journal.

They have a preference but may not vote.

The two most annoying Senators in the Democratic caucus are at it again.

The skews may offset.

Where the science and art of polling intersect.

But it is all still close.

Does it really all come down to Pennsylvania?

Or, more accurately, Trump-o-Nonsense

It could all come down to Pennsylvania.