Maybe it’s time to stop making fun of the Texas senator and start taking him seriously.

The Florida governor is a true believer. It makes him dangerous. But it also makes him vulnerable.

The South Carolina senator’s presidential run will allow Republicans to demonstrate—briefly—that they aren’t racists.

Because the 2024 elections start now

PLUS: Lawmakers eye A.I., and a quick and dirty election round-up.

Al From and Mark Penn were once close pals. You wouldn’t know that from the way From is talking today.

He loves an America of his twisted imagination. He hates—and fears—the America that actually exists. And if he gets back to the White House ... look out.

The party has not effectively countered the Republican plan to crush liberal power in the Lone Star State.

It’s amateur hour as Trump’s two big rivals follow the same bad strategy as the last batch of Republican presidential primary losers.

The former president’s campaign team is already capitalizing on the lie-ridden town hall.

Kaitlan Collins and the network’s journalists tried their best. But the execs, from Chris Licht on down, brought total shame on themselves, journalism, and America.

A union that’s already endorsed Joe Biden for 2024 is suing him and Janet Yellen. Here’s why.

Problematic polls and New York Times op-eds are giving Biden supporters a heart attack. But the 2024 outlook isn’t nearly as gloomy as it seems right now.

The biggest tension in the GOP primary isn’t between Trump and DeSantis.

A new report details how exactly the Senate minority leader is thinking about Republicans’ strategy in the next election. And it’s frightening.

Leaked videos show how DeSantis has long been concerned about alienating Trump’s base.

A CNN town hall raises difficult questions—and horrible memories.

The anti-vaxxer is challenging Biden for the Democratic nomination, and some far-left media personalities are as giddy about his candidacy as Tucker Carlson is.

They’re Republicans who represent districts Joe Biden carried. And they voted to cut popular domestic programs by 22 percent.

Two new magazine profiles attempt to explain the Arizona senator. Here’s our own theory.