So, that happened. In February 2013, The New York Times Magazine published a 2012 election postmortem titled, "Can The Republicans Be Saved From Obsolescence." The author, Robert Draper, profiled several innovative Republican strategists who'd all been left on the sidelines as Republican

Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling called presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump a fascist and compared him to an "unstable nightclub bouncer" in a statement she posted on her website Monday.She made the comments in a statement titled "On Monsters, Villains and the EU Referendum"

Duncan Hunter said Donald Trump "saying things about things is different than him saying what he’s going to do," which we think is a serious cry for help. The Trump campaign has only 30 paid staff, though it has a plan to conceal the deficiency with an elaborate weave. Today's the first anniversary

Donald Trump may use the exposure of his campaign to launch a media network, hopefully with the tagline, "We Report, You Won't Believe How Amazing This Reporting Will Be; It'll Blow Your Mind, Folks." John McCain *blamed* President Obama for the Orlando attacks, but it's important to remember that

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (R) distanced himself from real estate mogul Donald Trump on Wednesday, telling reporters he probably won't be voting for his party's presumptive nominee in November. Hogan: "No, I don't plan to" when asked if he would vote for Donald Trump— Ovetta Wiggins