Donald Trump and the GOP Tradition of Foreign-Policy Incoherence
It's easy to mock the Republican front-runner. But the “more serious” candidates he toppled don’t make a lot more sense.
2016 Distilled
The campaign coverage you need from the staff of The Atlantic
John Boehner on Ted Cruz: 'Lucifer in the Flesh'
Why hasn’t the Texas senator managed to unite the Republican Party in opposition to Donald Trump? It’s not complicated.
What Sanders and Trump Understood
By speaking to the discontents of neglected groups of voters, the two men—who share little else in common—have both found political success.
How to Save the Republican Party
In Trump’s aftermath, his enemies on the right will have to take stock and propose a meaningful alternative vision for the GOP’s future.
How Hillary Clinton Can Win the Right Way
If the presumptive nominee wants to be great at being president rather than just to be the president, she's going to need to shake things up.
The Increasing Irrelevance of the Congressional Black Caucus
The group has failed to connect with young voters, which is not a good sign for its future.
Why Carly Fiorina?
Now that she’s back in the U.S. presidential race as Ted Cruz’s running mate, the one-time Republican candidate has a new chance to push her ideas.
The Beginning of the End for Bernie 2016?
“Hundreds of staff members” will reportedly be laid off by the campaign in the wake of recent primary-contest defeats.
Trump’s Incoherent Foreign-Policy Plans
The Republican front-runner delivered a formal address on his “America first” doctrine on Wednesday, TelePrompter and all.
The Fiorina Solution
In a last-ditch effort to halt Donald Trump, the Texas senator names the California businesswoman as his running mate.