
By playing up his consistent vow not to cut Social Security and Medicare, the former president hopes to put his chief 2024 GOP rival, who repeatedly voted in Congress to slash both programs, on the back foot.
By playing up his consistent vow not to cut Social Security and Medicare, the former president hopes to put his chief 2024 GOP rival, who repeatedly voted in Congress to slash both programs, on the back foot.
With Donald Trump diminished and a divisive fight behind them, some GOP House members are looking at mainstream media in a new light.
The California congressman’s quest for the speakership risks defeat at the hands of GOP radicals aping the former president’s attention-getting style of putting vendettas and chaos ahead of policy.
Twitter’s chief executive has stolen the ex-president’s media mojo by becoming the ubiquitous troll-in-chief who always owns the libs.
Letting Donald Trump back on Twitter could help to galvanize and unify the party for the 2024 elections.
It will raise his stature as a superspreader of election denialism — and the bar for what constitutes loyalty to Donald Trump.
In an era of “political calcification,” ugly tabloid scandals like Walker’s matter less to election outcomes than ever more deeply entrenched polarization.
Democrats are angry about the loss of Roe V. Wade, but are they angry enough to win in November?