The Republican’s debate performance likely won’t calm voters’ apprehensions about his candidacy.
The belief in a common purpose that long defined America’s civil religion was strikingly absent on Monday night.
Ordinary Americans will be able to submit—and vote on—questions to be considered when the candidates meet again.
The Republican nominee illustrated a lesson for debating in the social-media era: Don’t lie about that which you’ve publicly tweeted.
During the debate, the Republican nominee seemed to confirm an accusation that he hadn’t paid any income tax, then reversed himself later.
If undecided voters were looking for an excuse to come around to Clinton’s corner, they may have found it on Monday night.
Through a combination of working the refs, leaks that made him seem bumbling, and the numbing effects of months of campaigning, the Republican has smoothed his own path.
Journalists need to perform “theater criticism” of debates as well as grade policy proposals; the trick is keeping them separate.
Advice from campaign veterans as the two candidates prepare for their first debate
There’s a long tradition in American life of using women’s health to discredit them—as conspiracy theorists have done with the Democratic nominee.
I swear there’s something familiar about this guy.
The Texas senator’s about-face risks undermining his political brand and alienating the supporters who hailed his defiant stand in Cleveland.
The Republican candidate successfully wooed Ted Cruz by releasing an expanded list of potential justices.
A federal appeals court says the secretary of state violated the National Voting Rights Act when he moved to clean up voter rolls.