Author: E. J. Dionne
First, the entire White House is seized by vicious infighting over its inability to tell the truth about what it knew when concerning allegations of domestic violence against a top aide. It’s remarkable how sealed ...
The choice is not between more or less government. They are about whether what government does provides greater benefit to workers or employers.
We can look at both violence and racism as scourges that all of us must join together to fight. Or we can turn the issues of crime and policing into fodder for racial and political ...
The administration's core challenge to its critics is: "What is the alternative?" It is not a rhetorical question.
Television is about ratings; Trump delivers ratings; therefore, Trump, whose speeches are 90 percent about Trump — his feelings, experiences, feuds, grudges and, of course, genius — is on television nonstop.
Legislatures in states where Republicans had full political control have make it harder for African-Americans, Latinos, and young people to vote.
It's always tempting to assume that the side we oppose brings vast reservoirs of demonic energy to bear against our own sad and bedraggled allies.
Bush's attack on Clinton and Obama for their "blind haste" to get out of Iraq played well with the GOP voters — but it might haunt him later.
If you wondered why President Obama gave such a passionate and, yes, partisan speech on behalf of the Iran nuclear deal Wednesday, all you had to do was tune in to the Republican presidential debate ...
Progressives argue that Bernie taps into a deep frustration with inequality and the power of big money in politics while also reflecting the public's interest in bold proposals to correct both.
If Donald Trump's rivals at the debate see their task as proving themselves to be as theatrically gifted as he is, he'll clobber them
The latest attempt at a Boehner ouster is yet another indication that the Republican Congress still has a lot of trouble getting that governing thing down.
So accustomed are we to highlighting the polarized nature of our politics that we often forget how many Americans decline to be painted in bright reds or bright blues.
Only now are Republicans willing to say: "You're fired." No wonder Trump is laughing.
John Kasich has a very different message from Scott Walker. Which is why he can't win.
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