The Republican Tax Plan Is Awful. It Will Probably Pass Anyway
Republicans have been in power for a year and achieved almost nothing. They need a win.
Republicans have been in power for a year and achieved almost nothing. They need a win.
Republicans are debating — debating! — if they can support a man who has been accused of molesting a teenager.
George W. Bush, John McCain, Bob Corker and Jeff Flake don’t mince words. But they have nothing to lose.
Some are pushing back, but most Republicans fear they would lose a fight with the president.
The Republican tax plans lowers rates for the wealthiest Americans and raises them for Democrats.
Most Republicans support the president, but a large minority puts the party first. That could portend a political realignment.
The business wing could prevail. America Firsters could split the right-wing vote. Or libertarians could spot an opportunity.
More than three-quarters of Democrats, but less than one-third of Republicans, are comfortable with diversity.
Donald Trump is unpopular, but Republicans in Congress have even less support.
Other than winning the presidency and putting a conservative on the Supreme Court, Donald Trump has only hurt his party.
Republicans did not expect they would have to make good on their promises — and now they can’t.
“Moderate” Republicans are not reining in the president. Democrats need to ally with the purists on the right.
To some on the American right, Democrats are such a threat that it justifies collaboration with a foreign power.
Republicans would take health insurance from low-income Americans and give a tax break to the rich.
The investigation into the president’s ties to Russia expands.