Not according to Nancy Pelosi. But don't be so sure.

Lacking any defense on the merits, the president wants his allies to delegitimize the impeachment inquiry—and be seen doing it.

Why did the senator switch from anti-Trump to the president's biggest supporter in Congress? Perhaps it's not a mystery after all.

Jaime Harrison wants to turn South Carolina's senate race into a referendum on Graham's character. Will it work?

Republicans are portraying him as a victim of the police state, but really they're just trying to discredit the Russia investigation.

They've been capitulating to Trump for two years now. The murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi isn't likely to change that.

Trump and other Republicans say Brett Kavanaugh is being victimized by #MeToo—and they're expressing male solidarity in defending him.

Democrats didn't hold back on the Supreme Court nominee and his Republican defenders, but their end game is less assured.

A bipartisan bill to protect the special counsel from Trump is gaining traction, but many hurdles remain—including the president himself.

What’s happening to the GOP’s global affairs brain trust?

The government shutdown shows just how powerful John Kelly has become—and how he's bringing chaos, not order, to the White House.

The president is the mercurial head of a party of enablers and deniers.

There are many elected Republicans who claim to stand against Donald Trump. But they have all quietly submitted to the president anyway.

The lesson from Alabama is that the party must do much more to ensure a wave victory in 2018.

Trump's rhetoric was extreme. The GOP establishment's was even worse.