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College and university professors had a public meltdown on Twitter in reaction to the U.S. Supreme Court overruling Roe v. Wade on Friday. One Stanford professor declared that women not having the ability to kill their unborn children is "barbaric."
Congress's January 6th select committee is broadcasting its hearings directly to Americans. But with partisan gaps widening, and fewer people saying Trump is responsible for the attack on Congress, can the hearings break through with the American people?
Anti-Defamation League list includes at least a dozen with links to white supremacists, anti-government extremists and Proud Boys
Jim Chrisinger: We shouldn’t solve our hyper-partisanship problem the way we did after the Civil War.
In the weeks leading up to the deadly insurrection at the US Capitol on Jan. 6 last year, a handful of Americans — well-known politicians, obscure local bureaucrats — stood up to block then-US president Donald Trump’s unprecedented attempt to overturn a free and fair vote of the American people. In the year since, Trump-aligned Republicans have worked to clear the path for next time. In battleground states and beyond, Republicans are taking hold of the once-overlooked machinery of elections. While the effort is incomplete and uneven, outside experts on democracy and Democrats are soundin...