Marianne Williamson Wants To Win the Presidency With the Power of Love and Miracles
The long American spiritual tradition that gave us Marianne Williamson—and Donald Trump
The long American spiritual tradition that gave us Marianne Williamson—and Donald Trump
In recent years, many liberals have come to develop a new appreciation for constitutional limits on federal power. Whether the trend continues remains to be seen.
The infamous feud between the president and the former House speaker gets new light...and a tweet from Mitt Romney.
An amendment to this year's military spending bill says the president must go to Congress before launching another war.
At his social media summit on Thursday, the president ranted incoherently about the media's "crooked," "dishonest," and "dangerous" speech.
Even if the president's motives were partisan, a more plausible cover story would have been enough to pass judicial muster.
In choosing principle over party, the Michigan congressman has changed what's possible in politics—and possibly the 2020 presidential race.
"We're working hard, maybe harder than all previous administrations, maybe almost all of them."
Economic reality is always more complex than politicians pretend it is.
The president invited Republican lawmakers as well as social media stars who claim that tech giants are suppressing free speech.
The New York congresswoman's use of Twitter seems similar to the president's in constitutionally relevant ways.
The White House is asking Congress to spend $750 billion on the military this coming fiscal year.
Plus: Gabbard slams Harris' "political ploy," a fair use win for Vanity Fair and Andy Warhol, Hawaii decriminalizes marijuana, and more…
The libertarian independent would easily pull the 80,000 Midwestern votes that made the difference in 2016.
The court says the "interactive space" created by his account is a public forum, meaning that the president's viewpoint discrimination violates the First Amendment.
He says partisan power structures have made government reforms impossible.
The ruling upholds a trial court decision holding that the president cannot divert military funds to builds his proposed border wall.
Trump's challenger soldiers on despite being outraised 150 to 1 and outpolled by more than 70 percentage points.
Did Trump change his mind about the citizenship question twice, or did his underlings ignore him? Which is worse?
While presidential speculation swirls, a second poll shows the congressman down double digits in a Republican primary he will no longer compete in
We're getting a military parade because Donald Trump wants one. The arguments for leaving our tanks at their bases are far more numerous, significant, and powerful.
"The two-party system has evolved into an existential threat to American principles and institutions," Trump's congressional nemesis declares as he officially leaves the GOP.
American businesses and consumers are drowning in a sea of high tariffs.
The president's seeming ability to always get what he wants masks the reality that anything is possible in today's political and cultural landscape.
The senator and the president she wants to unseat are determined to have their way, regardless of what the law says.
Blaming Trump's election on the magical power of Russian Twitter bots is seductive because it excuses Americans for electing an obviously unqualified candidate.
They failed to include even basic safeguards to protect migrant kids.
The decisions expand on the same judge's earlier preliminary ruling holding that the president cannot reallocate military funds to build his border wall.
What one executive does, another can undo.
The labor union for federal asylum officers wrote that Trump's policy is "fundamentally contrary to the moral fabric of our Nation."
"Working families should not have to pay the price for the president's reckless use of this tariff authority," says Rep. Stephanie Murphy, a Florida Democrat.
Tulsi Gabbard's defense of non-interventionism was electrifying. Tonight's fight between Biden and Sanders over capitalism and socialism will be, too.
Why did a leading businessman go from calling Donald Trump "a national disgrace" to saying he's doing a good job?
The special counsel has said he wants his report on Russian meddling in the election to speak for itself.
It's Ravelry, and it's not just a "knitting site."
Biden lambasts Trump for using the harsh enforcement tools that Biden himself helped create.
The Republican congressman from Michigan shot back on Twitter.
Plus: Migrant children removed from detention centers, wine comes before the Supreme Court, a sci-fi writer imagines a world without Section 230, and more
"Support of the Trump administration is undeniably support for white supremacy."
Parsing Trump's foreign policy, economic theories, and ideological relationship with the 2020 Democratic field
Defending the conservative sensibility in the era of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders.
Trump says he called off a planned airstrike against Iran on Thursday night, just minutes before the bombs were to be let loose.
Non-interventionists should be deeply concerned by the escalating tensions between the two countries.
Just 25 percent of Democratic voters want a candidate promising a "bold, new agenda," which is exactly what party and media elites will cram down their throats.
The president's first big rally was a greatest hits show that dodged many of today's biggest issues.
Plus: crackdown on emotional support animals, the difference between "platforms" and "publishers," and more...
Plus: Amash's anti-surveillance measure is up for a vote, Facebook launches its own cryptocurrency, and more..
India, unlike America, lacks checks against the designs of a populist authoritarian.