The battle over reproductive rights is culminating in a fight over whether to allow voters to simply read the truth about the amendment they’re voting on.

The candidate is demonstrating a new way of Republican campaigning: with climate change front and center.

The burgeoning group, which has scored hundreds of school board election victories, is busy drafting more “joyful warriors” to take control of the Republican agenda.

Political parties used to change their ways after defeat. Electoral losses and indictments have only brought Republicans closer to Donald Trump.

Little Kevin has just hurt either himself or Donald Trump.

The time is ripe for Alex Epstein’s particular brand of fossil fuel boosterism to become the GOP’s mainstream climate talking point.

If the Justice Department is right, Comer’s whistleblower behaved in exactly the way Comer accuses Biden of acting.

A new report sheds light on state-level legislative attacks on the right’s newfound obsession.

As Governor Greg Abbott prepares to sign a law banning gender-affirming care, teens face the possibility of being detransitioned against their will.

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

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 party has been losing elections ever since the Supreme Court reversed Roe v. Wade—and there’s no end in sight.

Pundits desperately want a kinder, gentler version of the former president. They’ll have to keep looking.

A guide to common misconceptions you’ll read about the GOP primary.

The GOP is turning against continued support for Ukrainians fighting off a Russian invasion.

The recent fight over the speakership proved the point yet again: Today’s Republican Party is driven by egos and power rivalries, not ideas. The GOP once had ideas—lots of them. The problem was that they were unpopular and bad.

Solomon Peña refused to accept his election loss, and Albuquerque police have called him an “election denier.”

The fringiest members of the House Republican caucus aren’t mounting a coup d’état, they’re staging a coup de vibes.

The Trump question could split the GOP in 2024.

The longtime Senate GOP leader had the chance to put an end to the former president’s poisonous hold on his party, but he chickened out.