The president wants the Republican base to believe mail-in voting is a corrupt scourge. He also wants them to consider doing it anyway.

The president is already profiting off his office. Under a new plan, he’d profit off his successors’ presidencies, too.

Democrats called Team Trump’s gambit the “theft of public resources,” which comes with the expectations that the money must be paid back.

The president put shrinking the trade deficit high on his economic to-do list. There’s fresh evidence he’s failing by own standards.

The bureau’s latest video calls out many Democrats by name — including the nominee in one of the nation’s most closely watched Senate races.

For years, Democrats feared that the reform lacked public support. A new survey suggests it’s time to reassess those assumptions.

Even if the president’s son reimbursed his generous Russian pal, there are underlying questions that still need answers.

House Speaker Mike Johnson warned voters to be wary of politicians “promising free things to you.” The president apparently missed the message.

Cornell University has retained former U.S. Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates to lead an independent review of how Cornell responds to sexual assault cases.

YouTube video by MS NOW

YouTube video by MS NOW

If the president wants to lie about crowd sizes, that’s pitiful. But when he talks about arresting reporters without cause, don’t look away.

We’re suddenly reminded why it’s unwise to put a nation’s public health infrastructure in the hands of those who cannot manage it responsibly.

It’s reached the point at which Donald Trump sees Dr. Annie Andrews as worth attacking, which speaks volumes about her race.

The more Americans make their dissatisfaction with the economy clear, the more the White House tries to tell them how good they have it.

The president is taking a step toward resolving an ongoing election-season scandal, but there are plenty of unanswered questions that need answers.

YouTube video by Katie Phang

This was almost certainly the first time in U.S. history that a president consulted an AI chatbot about a provocative foreign policy gambit.

Eleven years into his political career and nearly six years into his presidency, Trump still has no idea how to work with Congress.

The White House announced a Korean investment in an Alaskan pipeline project. The boast unraveled less than a day later.

The more the White House targets Fox News, the more we’re reminded that Trump sees the network as a political instrument, not a news organization.

The list of “undiplomatic diplomats” from the United States keeps getting longer. Guilfoyle joins a pattern that shouldn’t exist.

Multiple federal agencies have spent months trying to substantiate the president’s ridiculous election ideas. It’s really not going well.

As one observer put it, Team Trump’s efforts to control federal spending “subvert the basic structure of the American system.”

To date, the White House hasn’t even tried to explain why the job market worsened after the president’s second term began.

To see literal campaign propaganda as “normal PSAs” is obviously preposterous — except to Trump’s FCC chair.

It is difficult to be optimistic about the Republican-led Pentagon initiative to “study the future of warfare.”

The next time he brags about forgoing his $400,000 salary, remember that he took home more than five times that amount last year.

Asked specifically what he wants from his Supreme Court nominees, the president replied, “I do like loyalty, yeah.”

A year after Republicans pushed “Arctic Frost” hysterics to the fore, the Tennessean filed a civil suit that’s all but certain to fail.

The DOJ is taking a fresh look at whether Nixon was some kind of victim — developments that would’ve seemed unthinkable a half-century ago.

In light of his track record, it’s tough to shrug when he dodges a question about possibly declaring a state of emergency ahead of the elections.

The president offered his first real defense for the publicly funded campaign propaganda. It did not go especially well.

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There was a time when a senator in this situation would simply fess up and express some regret. The Missouri Republican chose a different path.

There was a time when a senator in this situation would simply fess up and express some regret. The Missouri Republican chose a different path.

“What we would do in the next two years is exactly what we have been doing already,” the Louisiana Republican said, doing the GOP no favors.

It’s not that Trump’s allies made an effort but fell short; it’s that they didn’t even try to contest the underlying criminal indictments.

The findings concluded that investigators “did not identify administrative misconduct” or any “reasonable grounds” to think a crime had occurred.

With 35 days to go, the president’s upcoming travel schedule is coming into focus — and it’s remarkable how defensive his itinerary is.

The more the FBI director talks about the bureau’s recent track record, the more allegations arise that he’s padding the statistics.

America.gov, which the president described as “damn good,” presented the public with facts that were wholly at odds with Trump’s alternate reality.

Three times, Republicans have summoned the former special counsel to Capitol Hill. Each time, they have left humiliated.

A US appeals court declined on Tuesday ​to immediately block sanctions against lawyers for Donald ‌Trump who a judge accused of misusing the court system in settling a lawsuit the Republican president...

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The administration’s sprawling inquiry into Donald Trump’s election conspiracy theories appears to be falling apart quickly.

It’s amazing just how many levers of government the White House has tried to pull in pursuit of a problem that does not exist in any meaningful way.

YouTube video by MS NOW

YouTube video by MS NOW

Sometimes authoritarian shifts in modern American life are obvious, but in other instances, they can be subtle and easy to miss.