At the second presidential debate, the Republican paced and pouted and sighed, but failed to patch together his collapsing campaign.
Mired in scandal, Trump’s fading chances to win the presidency could severely harm the Republican effort to retain their congressional majority.
This slice of the electorate has shown increased interest in casting a ballot in November. So outside organizations are lending a hand.
In its final weeks, the contest between the first woman nominee and the Republican’s cartoonish machismo has fittingly devolved into a battle of the sexes.
The Republican nominee faces the biggest crisis of his candidacy after the release of a 2005 recording in which he boasts that stars like him can “grab them by the pussy. You can do anything.”
The Republican nominee continues to insist that five men exonerated in a notorious case were guilty.
Her newest spot against Donald Trump is reminiscent of Lyndon Johnson’s famous warning about Barry Goldwater and the perils of nuclear war.
This election has divided Americans like few in history. Can the country put itself back together again?
If elected, the Republican nominee could use executive action to undermine the law.
Incorporate the best of Trump’s insights, while discarding his volatile personality and noxious attitudes.
The Atlantic analyzed the frequency and content of Trump’s late-night tweets, and found that the Republican presidential nominee indulges in late-night tweeting after moments of stress or triumph.
A group of 20-something voters illustrates young people’s consternation with their political choices this year.