The Destructive Nihilism of Trump and the GOP
Congress' deal to prevent another government shutdown confirms how pointlessly damaging this entire saga has been.
Congress' deal to prevent another government shutdown confirms how pointlessly damaging this entire saga has been.
His standoff with Nancy Pelosi over the State of the Union echoes a clash in England more than three centuries ago.
Tuesday's Google hearing suggested there's growing support for European-style regulation of Silicon Valley's monopolies.
Impeaching President Trump will only help the Republican Party.
A roadmap for House Democrats between now and the 2020 election
No matter the outcome on Tuesday, American politics will only get worse.
The House speaker's plea to midterm voters is a perfect summation of a fraudulent political career.
A new book documents the legislative turmoil that led to the Civil War.
A Republican plan to restrict food aid could reverse years of progress.
The prospect of a Democratic wave in the midterm elections this fall recalls the moment, nearly 50 years ago, when a group of young, liberal lawmakers swept into Congress on a mission to overturn the status quo. What can today's Democrats learn from the historic class of 1974?
Senator Mark Warner has 20 ideas for fixing the problems with Facebook and other Silicon Valley giants. Will Congress listen?
And it has nothing to do with impeachment.
While the Republican Congress breaks one norm after another, Democrats are mulling ideas that would weaken their future majority.
In claiming vast presidential powers, the administration has set the stage to break all precedents.
Dysfunction? Check. Cynicism? Check. Bad policies that will make Americans less healthy and safe? Check.
Does Mark Zuckerberg care about stopping the spread of fake news? Or is he shoring up his support in Washington?
Democrats who want to impeach Trump can learn a lot from the Republicans' failed effort to oust Bill Clinton two decades ago.
Paul Ryan's departure marks the end of an era—and the further Trumpification of the Republican Party.
The Facebook CEO came to the Senate expecting a beatdown, but escaped with a scolding.
As Mark Zuckerberg prepares to face Congress, the social media network is selling itself as an idealistic force for good.