
Trump: Putting Out Fires, or Starting Them?
The Republican candidate is trying to convince Americans their country is dangerous. They may believe him, but that doesn’t mean they’ll vote for him.
The campaign coverage you need from the staff of The Atlantic

The Republican candidate is trying to convince Americans their country is dangerous. They may believe him, but that doesn’t mean they’ll vote for him.

Many conservatives changed their minds about the Republican several times during the primary. What will this mean for November?

Donald Trump seems determined not to calm racial strife—but to exploit it.

In the wake of police-officer shootings, the Republican nominee is relying on divisive rhetoric to bring the country together.

The GOP nominee has seen surprising success in the Rustbelt, and Democrats have realized that the historically right-leaning Sunbelt states could go to Clinton.

A new poll shows Americans think Washington isn’t working well enough. Can the political system solve its own problems?

Featuring: Bernie Sanders, the Obamas, and other heavyweights

The presumptive Republican nominee has named Governor Mike Pence of Indiana as his running mate.

The presumptive Republican nominee postponed the announcement of his running mate in the wake of the terror attack in Nice, France.

The former speaker of the House wants to expel anyone who believes in sharia, a stance that misunderstands both the Constitution and Islamic faith.