Donald Trump wants to punish protesters—and he’s taking inspiration from his dictator pals.

Donald Trump is openly bragging about his good relationship with a cruel dictator.

The GOP pulled “October surprises” in 1968 and 1980. Intel agencies fear this year’s version could trample democracy—and start a world war, besides.

Noem hedged hard when asked if she had actually met the North Korean leader.

The South Dakota governor falsely claimed she met Kim Jong Un.

So long, Sunak, Macron, Trudeau. Hello, Vlad, Viktor, and Kim. What would happen to the United States, and the world, if Donald Trump made it back to the Oval Office? The “leader of the free world” would become a fanboy follower in the unfree one.

The former president called the situation at the southern border a “military invasion” on Sunday, a day after saying that immigrants were “poisoning the blood of our country.”

Reports of the dictator’s death may be exaggerated, but his health is undeniably brittle, and so is his regime.

Trump continues to boast that he's brought North Korea to heel. The truth is much more dire.

The president is shaking down Tokyo and Seoul for billions more in security aid, and testing the foundations of U.S. alliances in Asia.

After another two nights of Democratic debates, the 2020 field has spent little time on some of the presidency's most consequential challenges.

Theater, thwarted advisers, and a victory for Kim Jong Un

Making sense of Donald Trump's petulant reign

A pro-Trump intellectual's attempt to ascribe a method to the president's madness shows just how hopeless that is.

Thanks to Trump and the Russia investigation, the liberal network is booming. But is it selling its viewers a conspiratorial fantasy?

Long before Trump came on the scene, key congressional Republicans had been sidling up to nativist and authoritarian leaders across the globe.

Expecting the brutally repressive state to liberalize magically the way Vietnam did is a pipe dream.

Splashy summits and Nobel Prize talk are a sideshow. The real power behind peace on the Korean Peninsula isn’t Donald Trump or even Kim Jong-un. It's South Korean President Moon Jae-in.