According to Trump, Nearly Everyone Is Conspiring To Deny Him His Rightful Victory
The nefarious scheme evidently includes Republican officials and Trump-friendly news outlets.
The nefarious scheme evidently includes Republican officials and Trump-friendly news outlets.
The only person he needs to convince is himself.
This isn't fraud. This isn't a scheme to steal the election. It is the very predictable outcome of the president's own words and actions.
The president's complaints about "a major fraud" present a familiar puzzle.
It wasn’t a plot to undermine democracy. It wasn’t a Russian intelligence operation. It was a low-tech scam.
The French Revolution has long inspired progressive radicals ready for change at any cost.
Plus: New research on sanctuary policies, the Stop Suppressing Speech Act, and more...
Trump’s lawyer was caught on camera in a hotel room...tucking in his shirt.
The House Intelligence Committee is mulling ways to stop an "infodemic." Is this really a task we want the government to tackle?
A good teens-and-creatures movie, and a deep dive into a glorious fake cult
Such theories are not based in fact.
Republicans have seized on the dubious claims of a psychologist who thinks Big Tech is shifting millions of votes to the left.
Congress' one Libertarian member cited the counterproductive, free speech-threatening nature of the resolution to explain his "no" vote.
Plus: A wrongly convicted woman is freed after 17 years, a federal policing commission is ruled unlawful, and more...
The notion that the violent protests cropping up in U.S. cities are funded by a secret, shadowy cabal is a myth.
The president said he doesn't know much about the movement but he's heard its adherents "love our country."
The far-right gadfly palled around with Richard Spencer and said she hoped immigrants would die.
Democrats prepare to hold their first virtual convention, while Republicans are poised to elect a Q fan to Congress.
Even if all presidential votes were cast through the mail and sent on the same day, they would amount to 30 percent of a single day's volume.
Plus: Portland eases restrictions on density, chain stores are fleeing Manhattan, and a QAnon believer is likely headed to Congress.
President Trump threatens to delay the election over at-home voting, but a bigger problem looms: States haven’t prepared for a huge influx of mail-in ballots.
New York City's primary election fiasco reveals gross incompetence rather than fraud.
Plus: Congress moves forward on encryption backdoors, largest school districts aren't reopening, and more...
Human beings' disturbing capacity to manufacture history to serve our own ends
Plus: Congress rejects demilitarization of police, Jorgensen polling at 3 percent, and more...
The hip-hop star's wild, disjointed presentation offers both red meat and poison for right, left, and libertarian.
As a state attorney, the young GOP senator oversaw raids of more than a dozen massage parlors, but he didn’t secure a single sex trafficking conviction.
What happens when a prank or spoof sparks a real belief?
Cops have a long history of thinking fast food workers are out to get them.
Our reality is now Fox Mulder, Dale Gribble, Chief Wiggum, and a home movie of a guy getting hit in the groin.
There's no evidence to support the claim that 75-year-old Martin Gugino is part of antifa.
The perpetual scapegoat for unrest
No, Gates didn't create COVID-19, and he does not want to microchip us all.
And why does he think he has the power to do that?
This preposterous claim is front and center in a new PragerU video.
If you think much about the epidemic remains uncertain, The New York Times warns, you might be part of "the virus 'truther' movement."
The more punitive the approach to public health, the fiercer the backlash.
These theories are dumb. Destroying 5G infrastructure is not going to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
The biggest thing our institutions could do to stop the spread of COVID-19 misinformation would be to spread less misinformation themselves.
By default we veer on the side of being resistant to new ideas.
Plus: What is the Shadow app? And are the Iowa caucuses dead?
A century ago, the Wilson administration cracked down on immigrant anarchists. The raids lasted three months, and their impact was felt for decades.
No, Californians aren't banned from showering and doing laundry on the same day. But the fact that so many people believed that lie says something about how insane the state's real water laws are.
And they're just as wrong and dangerous this time around.
The vice president says assassinated Iranian general Qasem Soleimani was involved in the September 11 plot. That's as true as when Republicans said Saddam Hussein was.
Russia is seeking to "delegitimize our entire presidency," Fiona Hill testified.
Promoters and detractors alike are not thinking through how unlikely it would be for Gabbard to seek and win the Green Party nomination, let alone come anywhere close to Jill Stein's totals from 2016.