Eighteen months after he raised his fist to insurrectionists, the Missouri senator’s political project is stalled.

There are three scenarios for the GOP’s next nomination for president. We’re rooting for whichever one wrecks the party.

There’s no way a guy who helped foment a coup attempt can be covered like a normal presidential candidate.

The president may be polling terribly, but the party’s struggle to find fresh blood is as big a concern.

Unless the president reinvigorates his depressed and distressed base, his sinking poll numbers will sink him.

The Utah Republican’s analysis of the problem with American politics is fundamentally flawed.

Memo to the media: There’s more to politics than the forty-fifth president and his coattails.

Some conservatives are floating the laughable notion that the GOP will now support bolstering the safety net for families. In reality, the party is already plotting other ways to make families miserable.

The former vice president’s refusal to address his former boss’s attempted coup somehow manages to straddle the line between cowardice and opportunism.

In this TNR Live discussion, editor Michael Tomasky and three panelists discuss threats to democracy—from Trump 2024 to the crumbling international order.

They should be worried about their party’s dismal electoral prospects this fall. But making a swap at the top of the ticket isn’t the solution.

Beginning on Thursday night, a resounding case will be made that Trump should never be allowed near Washington again.

The party believed Doug Mastriano would be the easiest candidate to beat in November, so they followed the same risky strategy that backfired tremendously in 2016.

In his latest bid for attention, the Missouri senator has written a stunt bill attacking the House of Mouse’s valuable copyrights.

Why Republicans don’t yet want to talk about the overturning of Roe v. Wade.

Putting Donald Trump on the ballot won’t save them.

The Insurrection Act was written and amended to protect law and order. Trumpworld tried to use it to subvert law and order—and will do so again.

Dumping the Iowa caucuses presents an opportunity for a fresh rethink of the whole process. Which apparently is something the Democratic National Committee doesn’t have the guts to do.

Taking down Trump isn’t a simple matter of messaging.

When the GOP (probably) retakes the House in 2023, a flurry of bogus investigations will follow.