All Politics
- Trump cultivates GOP lawmakers in prep for potential 2.0 presidency
In his first visit to Capitol Hill since the Jan. 6 attack, former President Donald Trump highlighted the closer ties he has built with Republicans and how he might leverage them.
- Hunter Biden trial puts first family’s travails in election-year spotlight
For President Biden, whose life has been marked by tragedy, son Hunter’s gun trial adds family drama – and a supercharged legal dimension – to an already unusual presidential election.
- Fauci talks to Congress on COVID: Three key takeaways
Dr. Anthony Fauci spoke before a congressional panel on the public loss of trust in health officials. Both parties agreed on the need for better pandemic prevention and preparedness.
- Trump was convicted. A bigger verdict from US voters now awaits.
With Election Day just five months away, Donald Trump’s conviction will test public tolerance for his actions – and confidence in American justice.
- The Trump trial heads to the jury – and a historic decision
As the hush money case heads to the jury, it’s likely to be the only criminal indictment against Donald Trump to come to trial before November.
- Trump trial as spectacle: Not like OJ’s, but a media frenzy all the same
Nonstop media coverage could help shape how the hush money trial of Donald Trump is ultimately perceived by the public – even if it’s not a “trial of the century.”
- A House committee set out to investigate COVID. Surprisingly, it’s making headway.
The committee’s hearings stand in contrast to the partisan fights elsewhere in Congress – and shed new light on a highly politicized issue.
- First LookIn swing state North Carolina, a shuttered hospital erodes trust in elected leaders
When a North Carolina city lost its only hospital, its residents lost a sense of security and care for their well being. Health care is featuring prominently in the presidential election as the nation faces a worker shortage and more rural hospitals close.
- Monitor BreakfastWhen practical shoes tell you something about a politician
At a Monitor Breakfast, Democratic congressional campaign Chair Suzan DelBene shows her pragmatic side – both in her strategy for retaking the House and in her choice of footwear.
- Monitor BreakfastDemocrats emphasize ‘authenticity’ to take back the House
At a Monitor Breakfast, Democratic Rep. Suzan DelBene talks about the value of different perspectives and how her party can retake the U.S. House this fall.
- Many Americans don’t trust mail-in voting. What can be done?
Election-related fraud is very rare. And safeguards are in place for mailed ballots. Yet distrust in the system remains high among Republican voters.
- As Democrats pull back on Israel, one unlikely senator is doubling down
Sen. John Fetterman has emerged as the Democrats’ most outspoken supporter of Israel, underscoring how his party’s stance on that nation has shifted.
- As Democratic split widens on Israel, politics grow treacherous for Biden
A longtime supporter of Israel, President Biden is now contending with pro-Palestinian protesters – and images creating a broader sense of disarray.
- First LookA landmark settlement protecting children at the border is set to roll back
For 27 years, the landmark Flores agreement has curbed the mistreatment of child migrants traveling alone. The Biden administration, tackling heavier immigration enforcement, is now seeking to undo parts of the mandate.
- Trump on trial: What to know as case moves toward pivotal witness
Donald Trump’s hush money trial has seen dramatic testimony this week. But the most confrontational and legally important moment may be yet to come.
- Israel arms shipment on hold as US weighs new accountability
America’s role as a major backer of Israel’s military is coming under rare, rising scrutiny due to the war in Gaza. Our charts put the debate in context.
- Trump vows to fire bureaucrats. Here’s why Biden is trying to stop him.
Americans have declining confidence in the civil service. The two presidential front-runners disagree on whether these workers are nonpartisan.
- First LookFacebook ads helped Trump win in 2016. AI might help him in 2024.
Donald Trump’s 2024 presidential campaign is using artificial intelligence to parse tons of data and find persuadable voters with the help of Brad Parscale’s AI company. Mr. Parscale helped propel Mr. Trump to the White House with Facebook ads in 2016.
- First LookThese Republicans want to restore trust in elections. It’s ‘the right thing to do.’
A group of Republican lawmakers has formed a coalition to combat election misinformation distrust. They aim to safeguard democracy.
- Monitor BreakfastWhy 'two Montana guys' are duking it out in the Senate
Sen. Steve Daines of Montana, chair of the Republicans' Senate campaign committee, told reporters at a Monitor Breakfast that he and the state’s other senator, Jon Tester, "get along just fine." So why is one trying to get the other fired?