A comic misunderstanding revealed a lot about the outgoing president’s unique blend of ignorance and menace.

Inside the White House on election week.

Rudy Giuliani claims he didn’t suspect known Russian agent.

Several electors submitted by West’s campaign in Virginia were shocked and dismayed to learn they had signed up to be electors for the rapper.

The aide who told the Feds that Trump had him move documents at Mar-a-Lago was reportedly his valet. Et tu, guy who manned the Diet Coke button?

The Democratic candidate for governor interrupted a press conference about the elementary-school shooting before he was pulled away by security.

The national average price had its largest 24-hour decline, dropping by 4.5 cents.

E. Jean Carroll’s legal team alleges Trump defamed the columnist when he railed against her successful civil case during a CNN town hall.

After refusing to participate virtually, Trump proposed delayed, in-person debates. Biden’s team says they won’t bend to his “erratic behavior.”

“Does she need to see how he was shot six times from three feet away?”

Texts reportedly show he withheld an employee’s pay for sex.

Just because law enforcement officers can take certain action doesn’t mean they should.

There’s a reason he isn’t showing up much in Republican talking points.

The Floridian’s threat to Social Security and Medicare has damaged Republicans so badly that even Mitch McConnell seems ready to give up on his seat.

Legal luminary J. Michael Luttig convinced Mike Pence not to join Trump’s plot. Now he says Republicans are perfecting the tactics they used in 2020.

President Biden has approved federal aid for multiple affected counties in New York and New Jersey.

Andrew Weissmann says the Manhattan DA has advantages his old team didn’t. Still, it could come down to flipping the ex-president’s accountant.

The last GOP president to be impeached and disgraced shattered his party.

Trump’s old attorney is under investigation into whether he illegally lobbied the U.S. on behalf on Ukrainians.

Inside the White House on election week.

In 1992, thousands of drunken cops raged against the mayor of New York — leaving an indelible mark on the city’s likely next mayor.

The conservative fever Barack Obama thought might soon break is now instilling systemic belief in conspiracies on the right.

The early data is conflicting. But there are encouraging signs.

An extraordinary all-night reading session for the book-averse president.

Jen O’Malley Dillon is getting blasted for speaking the truth about the opposition, even as she pledges to seek their cooperation, because she swore.

In an interview with New York, the former president says the only question left in his mind is when he’ll announce.

He consoled a woman whose family members were killed in shootings — without disclosing she is on the campaign’s payroll.

Joe Biden’s son may be an electoral liability, but excluding him from the convention would have betrayed one of its core themes.

A Harvard astrophysicist thinks a mysterious object that swung by our solar system in 2017 was from an extraterrestrial civilization.

Despite Trump’s vows of vengeance against the Georgia governor, he cannot find a top-tier candidate to run against him.

Trump’s old attorney is under investigation into whether he illegally lobbied the U.S. on behalf on Ukrainians.

NFTs weren’t just something he could collect; they knotted all the threads of his career.

The former president says he has finally learned about the value of the Fifth Amendment after repeatedly mocking people who invoke it.

Beto O’Rourke’s cathartic response to mass shootings in Ohio and Texas.

The mayor finally admits it.

“I don’t know how to convey it, but we came very close to a financial accident in the U.K,” says the markets guru.

The progressive Democrat may run on the Working Families Party line in November for the Brooklyn-Manhattan seat in Congress.

He gave Americans of all stripes a chance to witness and play at masquerade. What will his supporters do with that impulse now?

Despite talk of Pence being the “shadow front-runner” for the GOP nomination, he still has no constituency for a presidential campaign.

Intimidating his party into silence is not the best strategy, but it is a strategy.