The Republican nominee is doubling down on attacks against those who have accused him of sexual assault.
Stuck with Donald Trump, the House speaker insists on running a 2016 campaign that doesn’t exist.
The first lady attacks Donald Trump by measuring him against the principles and ideals he fails to uphold.
The Republican nominee’s daughter discovers the rough and tumble of politics.
As the campaign descends into chaos, the Republican nominee lashes out in all directions, consequences be damned.
Conservative justices might be the party’s final bulwark against a changing electoral landscape.
The Republican nominee’s attempt to undermine his accusers highlights the callousness of his attacks against Hillary Clinton.
If supporters carry out his directive to monitor the polls, the election could turn out to be the perfect test case for voter-intimidation lawsuits.
The Republicans’ defenders argue that the timing of accusations of sexual assault are questionable. That’s only because they weren’t paying attention before.
By exposing the grievances of blue-collar white voters, the Republican nominee has shaped his party in ways that could last long after the election ends.
Republicans and Democrats face a set of obstacles next year, no matter who holds the most seats.
No matter how untrue—and contradictory—their assertions, her critics will insist she has something to hide.
The Republican presidential nominee categorically denied any past incidents, but several women have come forward to report unwanted attention from him.
The fallout from the storm will further limit access to the ballot in communities where it’s already limited.
In 2007, he saw himself as part of a movement that would take African Americans to the Promised Land. Nine years later, his role in the lineage is less certain.
There’s a federal law on the books that could discourage him from holding onto his assets.
Several recent surveys suggest that when men feel persecuted, they turn to Donald Trump for affirmation.
“Your vote really, really, really counts,” the former vice president told Democrats. “You can consider me an Exhibit A of that truth.”
The House Republican leader could have withdrawn his endorsement of Donald Trump immediately after a controversial 2005 recording surfaced last week. Why didn’t he?