Political violence has a long, tragic history in the U.S. Andrew Rudalevige - July 14, 2024 Joe Biden said political violence in America is “unheard of.” If only.
U.S. political leaders face a drumbeat of violent threats John Sides - December 21, 2023 In a new survey, experts are concerned about how this violence is eroding democracy.
Why Republicans have no incentive to stop denying the 2020 election John Sides - November 8, 2023 Election denial is even more prevalent in Congress than it was three years ago.
Here’s how Republican and Democratic party leaders reward the faithful and punish wayward members SoRelle Wyckoff Gaynor - December 13, 2021 Watch what they give, not what they say.
House Republicans kept a woman in their third-highest post. What stops GOP women from climbing higher? Catherine Wineinger - May 19, 2021 Let us count the obstacles that keep women from rising in the party hierarchy
Why Liz Cheney didn’t survive the second effort to oust her from leadership Matthew Green - May 12, 2021 As Cheney grows more defiant, the GOP congressional caucus moves closer to Trump.
How Liz Cheney survived the attempt to oust her from House leadership Matthew Green - February 5, 2021 The vote on Cheney was a big moment in the GOP’s battle over whether to be the Party of Trump
Why so many House Republicans co-signed Texas’s lawsuit to overturn the election Sarah Binder - December 15, 2020 For some, that meant trying to overturn thousands of their own constituents’ votes.
The Republican tax bill will probably make rich people greedier. Here’s why. Stéphane Côté and Robb Willer - December 20, 2017 [caption id="attachment_67452" align="aligncenter" width="960"] House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.),
Times have changed, KKK edition Andrew Gelman - December 30, 2014 Rep. Steve Scalise (R) of Louisiana got into the news