All Politics
- After election, a surge in the desire to 'do something'
The presidential election has led some dismayed by the result to put aside a sense of complacency and take action.
- Trump 'disavows and condemns' his vocal alt-right supporters
President-elect Donald Trump is again distancing himself from the alt-right movement as its white supremacist members claim his election as a boon for their agenda.
- Trump Foundation admits to self-dealing: What does that mean?
Donald Trump's charity admitted that it violated tax regulations that prohibit the Trump Foundation, as a nonprofit, from using its resources to benefit major donors or Mr. Trump himself, his family, or his companies.
- What Trump's vow to quit TPP trade deal means for human rights
President-elect Donald Trump will make withdrawing from the TPP a priority 'from day one,' he said.
- Could 'faithless electors' undermine the Electoral College?
In many states, Electoral College voters are not required by law to vote for the presidential candidate who won the popular vote in their state. While it is unlikely that enough 'faithless electors' will vote against Donald Trump, the possibility has caused voters to learn more about the electoral process.
- First LookHow Wisconsin's gerrymandering ruling could affect other states
A US District Court, with the help of a new statistical formula, ruled Monday that Wisconsin Republicans created electoral maps to favor GOP candidates.
- First LookWhy hasn't N.C. Gov. Pat McCrory conceded to his Democratic challenger?
The Republican incumbent has instead lodged formal complaints in half of the state's 100 counties, alleging widespread voter fraud.
- Why Hillary Clinton lost the white women's vote
In principle, Americans have long been ready to elect the first woman president. But 53 percent of white women voters rejected Clinton in this election.
- Trump: Not first wealthy president, but unique conflicts of interest
President-elect Donald Trump has at least 500 businesses – hotels, casinos, golf courses, and brand deals stretching from Azerbaijan to Ireland.
- Why Trump's popularity is rising
Forty-six percent of voters now have a favorable opinion of the president-elect, according to a nonpartisan survey group.
- Is Joe Biden what the DNC needs now?
As Democrats scramble to figure out how to reinvent their party following Hillary Clinton's crushing loss to President-elect Donald Trump, many are debating who would be the best choice to chair DNC during the tumultuous time.
- First LookWhite supremacists convene in celebration of Trump victory
Hundreds identifying as 'white nationalists' or members of the 'alt-right' movement gathered at the annual National Policy Institute conference in Washington, D.C. on Saturday.
- Why Trump might not stop sanctuary cities: The Constitution
A Trump White House attack on sanctuary cities presents an unusual dynamic: A law-and-order Republican administration potentially invoking federal power to coerce local cops to bend to Washington's will.
- Trump University $25 million settlement: Why Trump didn't fight
The president-elect agreed to pay $25 million to settle the long standing civil suit before he assumes office in January.
- First Look 'Hamilton' cast sends Mike Pence a post-performance message
The cast of the hit musical 'Hamilton' read a statement to Vice President-elect Mike Pence after he attended a show on Friday.
- FocusAfter election, some Americans seek news from the other side
Many Americans, especially on the left, are trying to wean themselves off fake news and social-media feeds designed to show them what they want to see.
- The complicated racial past of Jeff Sessions
The Senate is holding confirmation hearings Tuesday and Wednesday for Sen. Jeff Sessions, Donald Trump's pick to be attorney general. Critics point to claims of racism, but some also caution against jumping to conclusions.
- With challenge to Pelosi, Ryan pushes change for Democratic leadership
Rep. Tim Ryan from Ohio declared his intention to run against Nancy Pelosi for the House minority leader position, despite holding little name recognition.
- Pick by pick, Trump is reshaping the GOP
Most of his senior staff and cabinet appointments have stressed racial, ethnic, and religious identity in the recent or distant past. It marks a different vision of the Republican Party.
- How thoroughly could Jeff Sessions transform the Department of Justice?
The Alabama senator was an early supporter of Donald Trump, and a longtime critic of government policies on trade and immigration.