Outside the Beltway

He raises a very real problem.

The California Supreme Court has struck down a state law purporting to require a candidate for President to release their tax returns,

Lock her up?

Reversing decades of policy, the Trump Administration reversed decades of policy on settlements in disputed territory.

Jeff Sessions demonstrates just how obsequious he’s willing to be to get his Senate seat back.

After just two months, Mark Sanford is dropping his challenge to the incumbent President.

A conservative columnist explains how once-Republican states are switching sides.

Tuesday’s elections continued a trend in which Republicans have lost support among suburban voters, even in deeply red states. Guess who’s responsible for that.

Jeff Sessions entered the race for the GOP nomination for Senate in Alabama by heaping obsequious and pathetic praise on a man who had spent two years insulting him publicly and privately

Jeff Sessions is running to win back his old Senate seat, putting into play the possibility of a clash with President Trump.

Another bad night for Republicans in Virginia, and another warning sign for Republicans nationally.

Republicans in general and Donald Trump in particular suffered a big loss in the Kentucky Governor’s race.

Virginia voters don’t like Donald Trump, or Republicans in general, very much right now, and that could translate into Democrats taking control of the state legislature for the first time in nearly 30 years.

It’s mostly a quiet Election Day around the country, but there are some races for Governor worth watching.

While the economy is likely to remain at its current levels for the next year, that probably won’t help Trump and the GOP much.

Defying the Commander-in-Chief’s order will almost certainly ruin a good man’s career.

Greg Mankiw, an economist who served as a top adviser to Mitt Romney and George W. Bush, is officially no longer a Republican

Contrary to the promises of December 2017, the Republican tax cuts are not paying for themselves. Instead, they are helping lead us to trillion-dollar deficits.

It’s not clear if Congresswoman Liz Cheney wants to run for the open Senate seat in Wyoming. If she did, though, she’d be the prohibitive favorite.

Roy Moore’s second bid for the Senate isn’t going so well.

The same Republicans who were outraged over Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email server are silent about the use of private apps by Trump officials.

Thinking about support for Trump and considering how recent events may influence that support.

Republicans face a choice. Do they put their country first, or do they put their President first?

Don’t worry folks, we’ll make it past that mark quite easily over the course of the new Fiscal Year.

President Trump’s latest Syria move is coming under heavy criticism even from fellow Republicans.

Late last week, a Federal Judge in California placed on hold a state law requiring candidates to provide copies of their tax returns.

Much like it did during the McCarthy Era, the Republican Party has to decide what side of history it wishes to be on. The right side, or the wrong side.

A conservative columnist argues the legitimacy of our system is in question.

Contrary to the hopes of some, getting rid of Trump isn’t going to purge the GOP of Trumpism.

A Senate report alleges that the National Rifle Association allowed itself to become a Russian asset,

The time for sitting on the sidelines is over. Donald Trump cannot be allowed to get away with his usurpation of power, his disdain for the law, or his continued policies that have damaged the country.

The impending impeachment of the President is likely to reveal Republicans on Capitol Hill to be the cowards we already knew they were.

Welcome to Donald Trump’s Republican Party.

Fox News Channel in general, and Fox And Friends in particular, have become nothing but a propaganda network for the White House and the President.

President Trump and the Republican Party have spent the last three years lying about the Federal budget deficit and the economy.

Late last week, a Federal Judge blocked a California law requiring candidates for President and other offices to make copies of their tax returns public.

Once again, a fight is set to brew over funding for the President’s border wall. Will he force another shutdown in an election year?

It’s still early in the election cycle but there’s plenty for the President to worry about.

Let’s not kid ourselves about what’s possible in the next election.

Despite having utterly mishandled both areas when they actually held power, Republicans think they can win back the House of Representatives by focusing on the budget deficit and health care reform.

In the US, the candidate defines the party, not the other way around.

In a rather obvious rebuke aimed at President Trump, Mitt Romney said this week that he will not endorse anyone for President in 2020.

As predicted, the Federal Budget Deficit has crossed the threshold back into the world of trillion-dollar deficits. This is all due to the hypocrisy of Republicans and so-called conservatives.

Former Republican Congressman and Governor Mark Sanford is running for President.

This morning it was a question, this afternoon is a done deal in three states.

Iowa Congressman Steve King finds himself low on campaign cash and with virtually no support from his party.

Thanks for nothing, Republicans.

Joe Walsh, a former Tea Party stalwart who served in Congress nine years ago, has thrown his hat in the ring against President Trump for the 2020 GOP Presidential Nomination.

David Koch, one-half of the Koch Brothers and the head of a wide-ranging business empire who also went on to have a huge impact on politics and cultural philanthropy, has died at the age of 79.

President Trump doubled down on his tirade against Jewish American Democrats from yesterday with some even more offensive comments.