Party leaders and down-ballot candidates who are backing Trump won’t be able to distance themselves from his racism and bigotry.
According to exit polls, one of the biggest gaps between Clinton and Sanders has been supporters’ actual loyalty to the Democratic Party.
Congressional Republicans are trying to distance themselves from Donald Trump by focusing on their local constituencies. But like it or not, presidential candidates drive the race.
An easy Clinton win in the Puerto Rico primary signals support—however hesitant—for Congress’s debt relief bill.
Donald Trump is putting that question to the test.
What do the violent attacks of Trump protesters on Trump supporters reveal?
The tirades against the respected federal judge may have less to do with his ethnicity than with the magnitude of the legal challenges facing Trump.
Few American politicians cite his writing and judicial work. But his legacy is particularly relevant today.
The Buckeye State is kicking residents who haven’t cast a ballot since 2008 off its rolls—a “use-it-or-lose-it” approach critics say disparately affects minorities.
Many Donald Trump supporters are justifiably upset about these attacks—and if they are, they should look more closely at what their own candidate has said and done.
Both political parties experienced populist uprisings this year. But while Republicans were consumed by theirs, Democrats have defeated their insurgent wing, even if they haven’t tamed it.
The Republican candidate’s insistence that Gonzalo Curiel cannot preside impartially simply because of his ethnic heritage flies in the face of established precedent.