The public’s frustration with ‘politics as usual’ has led more political newcomers to win office. But amateurs are more likely to view bipartisanship as a concession, not a tool for advancing policy.
David French is an Opinion columnist, writing about law, culture, religion and armed conflict. He is a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom and a former constitutional litigator. His most recent book is ...
Democrat Abigail Spanberger is more eager to talk about struggling soybean farmers than President Donald Trump’s attack on ...
The White House pressed U.S. Navy officials to launch 2,000-pound live bombs instead of dummy explosives during an elaborate ...
Parting may have been sweet sorrow for young lovers Romeo and Juliet, but when Shakespeare's famous line is uttered by ...
Plus, Democrats look to their gubernatorial candidates in New Jersey and Virginia for a boost of momentum.
Roughly half of Americans also say the Democratic Party (50%) and the Republican Party (49%) make them feel angry.
Wide majorities of Americans say it is important that Republican and Democratic elected officials admit when they are wrong.
When chatting with friends these days, there's a good chance Americans are talking about politics, and they're more likely to ...
4dOpinion
Polarizing political events are leading Americans to increasingly call for a national divorce
As support for secessionist movements increases, it’s vital that political leaders reduce the divisions that threaten to tear ...
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