In the Age of Trump, Republicans Are In for a Reckoning—Or a Realignment
Breaking and remaking the party system
Breaking and remaking the party system
Just because he might be president doesn't mean he's not a joke.
A good night for Trump and Clinton, and a bad night for Rubio.
Who is getting the delegates? We'll be updating all evening.
No Rick Scott endorsement yet, but will it matter?
Trump is not a niche candidate.
The polls are pointing to big nights for Clinton and Trump, but primary state surveys are tricky.
The House Speaker opposes Trump's ideas, but says he'll support the Republican nominee.
Says it will be time for an "American Constitution Party." Isn't it *always* time for an American Constitution Party?
Libertarian Republican from Michigan suggests Donald Trump might be "a bigger threat" to freedom than Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders.
The democratic socialist has a history of defending very undemocratic socialism.
And so will most professional Republicans, if and when it comes to that.
Trump asks voters to "believe me." But why should they?
It's that time where some pointlessly fret about the mud-slinging.
The former secretary of state does not learn from her mistakes, even when she admits them.
Clinton's win a sign that Democratic voters want to stick with Obama's policies.
Trump claims he doesn't know who Duke is. He did in 2000.
Who will call her on it?
In Britain and America, it's "revenge of the plebs."
Christie's campaign was built around reforms that Trump opposes.
Authoritarian governor endorses authoritarian candidate.
Media darling John Kasich wants to take out North Korea, too
There's no legal prohibition on releasing returns under audit.
The Elephants stampede toward Super Tuesday.
SC senator calls Trump a "loser," jokes about killing Ted Cruz on floor of the Senate.
Washington Post column goes full Godwin on jackass billionaire.
The hawks' argument was not that Qaddafi's downfall was inevitable. It was the opposite.
The five remaining GOP contenders gather in Houston for a CNN debate.
The candidate least likely to send ground troops to Syria is Sanders.
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Matt Welch talks to The Blaze's Dana Loesch about Donald Trump, political volatility, and the fragile resilience of the two-party system
If this is disestablishmentarianism American-style, we are in bad shape.
He lies and calls for violence, and his supporters cheer him on.
New endorsements from GOP representatives make clear that Trump backers don't care about policy.
Mentioned Zachary Hammond, other cases, but not the role of unions and stupid laws in perpetuating police violence.
Her credibility is what's really in question, not when she actually came around.
She likes democracy, when it breaks her way.
If you're wondering why Trump is connecting with GOP voters (and why Sanders is with Dems), you're part of the problem.
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The candidate calls for longer school days and school years.