All Politics
- On 'sanctuary cities,' Trumpian hyperbole runs up against legal precision
In the courtroom, where judges value verbal precision and the plain meaning of words, the president’s shoot-from-the-hip style has often worked against him.
- Trump's steep learning curve
The education of Donald Trump in these first 100 days is about so much more than learning the vast array of issues that cross his Oval Office desk – and rethinking some positions along the way.
- Trump's steep learning curve
The education of Donald Trump in these first 100 days is about so much more than learning the vast array of issues that cross his Oval Office desk – and rethinking some positions along the way.
- New Silicon Valley perk: paid time off to protest
Facebook is giving employees paid time off May 1 to join protests against President Trump’s immigration policies. Critics say left-leaning Silicon Valley is pushing an anti-conservative agenda, but it says it is strengthening civic responsibility.
- Sen. Orrin Hatch, Trump's tax reform ally on Capitol Hill
The White House released its plan for tax reform April 26. The issue will test Senator Hatch's 40-plus years as a legislator.
- U.S. lawmakers say Trump admin still lacks clear N. Korea plan
The unusual meeting with all 100 U.S. Senators comes as President Trump has increased the American military presence near North Korea, and leaned on China to pressure the reclusive Asian nation.
- What's left out of Trump tax plan? The 'D' word.
The budget deficit is set to soar, even if the president's new corporate tax-cut plan doesn't go through. But politicians and even some economists are less alarmed by big deficits.
- Republicans control all of Washington. Why aren't they winning more?
President Trump, like other presidents before him, is discovering the challenge of dealing with the army of cats that is a modern US political party.
- O'Reilly and changing a culture of sexual harassment
A recent study found that 30 years of training has not been very effective at preventing sexual harassment, because it's too focused on avoiding liability. More important is the tone set by leaders.
- Those obituaries for Trump-style populism? A bit premature.
President Trump has edged closer to mainstream stands on some issues. But this week's 'Buy American, Hire American' push is a reminder that he's not done bucking the establishment.
- First LookWal-Mart, other retailers betting against Trump’s border tax
Many retailers that were contemplating a complicated and costly shift of supply lines closer to the US are now changing their calculus to fight a border tax bill in Congress.
- The next O'Reilly: Why young conservatives may not want a Papa Bear
Younger people who are politically engaged today tend to be more eclectic – more moderate or more libertarian, and not necessarily looking for one authority figure to follow religiously.
- With new trademarks, Ivanka Trump's business grows alongside political influence
Despite controversy surrounding her global business empire and position at the White House, first daughter Ivanka Trump continues to enjoy high popularity among voters. But she won't necessarily be the most powerful first daughter to date.
- First LookUtah Rep. Chaffetz says he won't run for re-election
The Republican has easily won re-election four times, but is now facing hostile crowds at town halls, a strong Democratic challenger, and criticism over his reluctance to investigate Donald Trump.
- Blue surge in Georgia: What election shows about shifts in suburban values
The Atlanta suburbs these days are less about picket fences and more about bulgogi on Uber Eats. As demographics shift, so do suburban values – and votes, as Democrat Jon Ossoff's first-place finish Tuesday shows.
- First LookOne Democrat, one Republican advance to second special election for Georgia congressional seat
Democrat Jon Ossoff and Republican Karen Handel will face off in a June special election for Congressional seat left vacant by Health Secretary Tom Price.
- Trump voters discontented? So far that's not what polls say.
President Trump has weak overall ratings, yet he still polls very well among Republicans and right-leaning independents who were crucial to his election. Congress and House Speaker Paul Ryan don't fare as well.
- First LookNew executive order to prioritize Americans over foreign workers
The 'buy American and hire American' order will also try to encourage the purchase of American products in federal contracts, according to two White House officials.
- Why Trump's palace intrigue matters
Chatter about who's up (economic adviser Gary Cohn) and who's down (chief strategist Steve Bannon) all seems like so much schoolyard gossip. But it's a window on President Trump's evolving policy positions.
- First LookAs Trump sharpens focus on key issues, surprising reversals on core campaign rhetoric
As the president gets up to speed on issues from North Korea to NATO, he shows more flexibility on foreign policy.