All Politics
- Christie as Trump's vice president? New Jersey voters say, 'no, thanks'New Jersey's Gov. Chris Christie may have the qualifications for vice president, but a recent poll says his own constituents don't want him on the Republican ticket.听
- Clinton takes Kentucky, Sanders wins Oregon. Now what?Tuesday's divided primary outcome means Hillary Clinton is still more than 100 delegates short of sealing the Democratic nomination.听
- First LookSouth Carolina abortion bill joins list of state restrictionsSouth Carolina has passed a bill to prohibit abortion after 19 weeks, one of many state regulations that could be impacted by a US Supreme Court decision on an abortion regulation from Texas.
- How Donald Trump has made this election about women votersDonald Trump's behavior makes the fall election partly a referendum on how America views the acceptable treatment of women.
- Donald Trump is forcing the GOP to reconsider what is 'conservative'Divisive? Yes. But Donald Trump is also prompting the Republican Party to consider opening its doors to a wider range of views on issues from abortion to trade.听
- Behind Facebook's trending news feed, a deeper flawMost of the analysis of Facebook鈥檚 news bias is missing the point. The ideas inherent in 'trending news' are problematic.听聽
- Breaking out of this election's partisan prisonMedia and politics want us to see the other side as the enemy, as this election is showing. But that's not necessary or even helpful.听
- Obama vs. Trump. Logic versus unreason?President Obama spoke against a strain of anti-intellectualism in political debate in his Rutgers commencement address. But Trump voters say their support transcends political reasoning.
- Is Hillary Clinton offering Bill as some sort of economic czar?Has Hillary Clinton figured out the best way to handle the prospect of a former president serving as First Spouse? Well, that鈥檚 debatable.听
- Why Hillary wants Bill to run the US economyDemocratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton told Kentuckians her husband knowns how to revitalize the US economy. Can the former president's legacy to bolster her campaign?
- Why a win in Kentucky is important to Hillary ClintonBernie Sanders hopes to add Kentucky to his string of wins and further delay Clinton's clinching the Democratic presidential nomination.
- Even if Trump masqueraded as his own publicist, it probably doesn't matterEven if it is true that Trump posed as his own publicist under the name of John Miller in the 1990s聽鈥 which it probably is 鈥 it also probably won't make a difference to American voters.听
- How does Donald Trump treat women?In an article based聽on more than 50 interviews, The New York Times quoted women who recounted episodes in which he treated women as sexual objects 鈥 and others say he promoted them in business.
- 'Self-funded' until now, Trump gets ready to solicit big donorsTrump recently hired a national finance chairman, scheduled his first big-ticket fundraiser, and is about to sign deal to allow him to solicit $300,000 apiece from supporters.
- A man or a movement? Answer on Trump baffles GOP.The Republican Party is not yet sure whether Donald Trump is an outlier or someone whose message and success points to major flaws in the party's very self-image.
- Do blue-state parents back Obama on transgender children and bathrooms?The Obama administration said Friday that all transgender students in public schools must be allowed to use bathrooms that match their gender identity 鈥 expanding the issue beyond Southern states.
- Monitor BreakfastTreasury secretary nudges Congress on Puerto Rico debt crisisShort delay in House action is OK, Jacob Lew says, but time is 'very short' to enact legislation letting the island restructure its debt.听
- In age of Donald Trump, what does it mean to be a Republican?Donald Trump and Paul Ryan are clashing over much more than style. They're clashing over two different views of American conservatism.听
- Does Trump and Ryan's meeting mean end to GOP rift?The surprisingly show of unity capped a remarkable week that began with Ryan turning his back on his party's presumptive presidential nominee.
- Don't like Clinton or Trump? Don't blame them.Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have historically high unfavorable ratings. That is partly a product of how Americans view government, experts say.