Donald Trump and Joe Biden debated. Americans cringed. After the presidential candidates put on one of the noisiest, most chaotic debates in recent memory, voters
In Kentucky and North Carolina, Republicans said “no” to candidates preferred by the party’s scandal-ridden president.
Even in a political party where racism is normally tolerated, King was so much of a thug espousing white supremacy that Iowa voters said “no more.”
They lean moderate, and they are not happy about what is happening in Washington right now.
In a still-crowded field, votes have many varied opinions about the candidates. Same for the man sitting in the White House.
From 2016 to 2020, nearly 70,000 residents turned 18 and became eligible to vote, while 46,000 older residents died.
This monarchy in disguise has been so exhausting and chaotic, it’s not in the least bit surprising so many citizens are disillusioned.
The Trump campaign has a message for its female supporters: It’s time to come out of hiding. “There’s a lot of people that are fearful
When Chad Johansen voted for Donald Trump in 2016, he hoped he was picking someone who could help small-business owners compete with bigger companies. But
Robert Mueller’s testimony Wednesday sent the clearest signal yet that impeachment may be slipping out of reach for Democrats and that the ultimate verdict on