Trump’s inaugural should confront the Biden-era cover-up, highlight the dangers of concealed incompetence, and pledge safeguards to protect the presidency's integrity and accountability.

Politics is no game of chess but a loaded dice match where Trump, like a sly quarterback, warns GOP stumble bums to play ball—or face the bench.

Trump's popular vote win and GOP redistricting gains have reshaped House battlegrounds, challenging Democrats' demographic strategy and midterm advantage.

Until the press learns the basics of reporting, until members of the press follow the ABCs of ethics, President Trump will oppose unethical reporters.

On January 20, 2025, our long national nightmare will finally be over—unburdened by what has been.

Because Trump will continue to face threats from Iran throughout his time in the Oval Office, the Secret Service director will no doubt have an elevated role in the Trump administration.

Trump's rising approval, contrasted with Biden's unpopularity and Democratic missteps, is accelerating his momentum before inauguration.

The Trump counterrevolution challenges entrenched elites, bureaucracies, and progressive ideologies in favor of restoring traditional values, government accountability, and national identity.

The warning for the Senate Republicans who are faltering on any aspect of Trump’s agenda could not be clearer: This is Donald Trump’s party now. You’re all just living in it.

After the shellacking voters gave the Democrats, it would seem to be time to turn the page, of course. But can we be sure the Democrats won’t seek to hound Trump when he leaves office?

In Trump’s hand, the highlighter draws attention not only to the problems that prevent America from becoming great again, but the facts his opponents prefer to black out or redact, rather than admit.