After the fall of Roe, some abortion opponents think it’s time to focus on expanding America’s social safety net. Will the rest of their movement join them?
South Carolina Representative Nancy Mace’s careful tightrope walk helped her win her primary, but it wasn’t the whole story.
Four years after the first March for Our Lives, X González’s hope for gun control has given way to deep frustration.
Presidents, senators, and first ladies doted on the Simpson children. Now they’re struggling to face their state’s post-Trump reality.
After Columbine, a group of principals formed a support network for school leaders who experience mass shootings. Every year, they have more work to do.
A Minnesota-based Instagram influencer is bringing Americans out of their echo chambers. How?
Nicole Hockley describes her son’s death in the Sandy Hook shooting, and the long grieving process that the parents of 19 children in Uvalde now face.
Brian Kemp beat a Trump-endorsed candidate last night in the state’s primary. Another Republican incumbent’s win was more surprising.
Kristina Karamo was an unknown poll worker who claimed the 2020 election was fraudulent. Now she’s the Republican candidate for secretary of state.
Demonstrators have largely given up on changing the Supreme Court justices’ minds. But they’re still showing up.
If Roe v. Wade is overturned, 22 states have abortion bans that would quickly become law. Many of those bans contain no exemptions for rape or incest.
“You play King of the Hill enough times and eventually you get pushed off your perch.”
GOP lawmakers are ready to move on from the pandemic. They’re betting that voters are too.
The GOP seems relieved to have bipartisan agreement—and to distance itself a bit from Donald Trump.
The events of the past two years have frayed relationships and shattered trust. Can Congress find a new normal?
By picking Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds to give their State of the Union response, Republicans hoped to show voters that some in the party just want to keep schools open, lower taxes, and stop teachers from talking about critical race theory.
Secretary of State Katie Hobbs might wind up the only person standing between Arizona and the triumph of the Big Lie.
If nominated, Ketanji Brown Jackson wouldn’t necessarily change the Court’s balance. But she would make history.
Many of the former president’s critics live in politically segregated bubbles. But his rallies are bubbles too.
The former president’s message at his Arizona rally was as clear as it was dishonest: He didn’t lose to Joe Biden in 2020, and he’ll spend the next year working to elect Republicans who agree.