
Republican fraud began long before George Santos
The long, slippery slope that sent the Republican party into the toxic slime of political decay began in 1994 with a serial adulterer named Newt Gingrich.
The long, slippery slope that sent the Republican party into the toxic slime of political decay began in 1994 with a serial adulterer named Newt Gingrich.
As a political operative, I watched the GOP turn into a hate group that preached violence, White Supremacy and bigotry.
An FBI raid on Ma-a-Lago brought whining and screams of “politics not justice” from wary GOP members and primary wins secure the disgraced former president’s hold on the party.
As a Republican operative who helped too many members of that now exposed cadre of enemies of the state, I am ashamed.
The prognosis for President Donald Trump and his party was grim. In a post-Labor Day briefing at the White House, a top Republican pollster told
A Republican who’s among President Donald Trump’s most vocal critics in the Senate says he “regularly” considers leaving his party and becoming an independent. That’s
Can the traditional Republican Party survive the presidency of Donald Trump? That existential question, which has nagged at Republicans since Trump’s stunning election one year
Ironic that Sen. John McCain’s surgery to remove a blot clot delayed the latest planned vote on the chaotic health care plan proposed by the
Conservative columnist George Will has parted ways with the Republican Party, changing his voter registration to “unaffiliated” because of the GOP’s support of Donald Trump.
The Republican Party in California has been riven for decades between those who want to tack to the ideological center to expand its diminishing appeal