The losers in political battles often insist that history will prove them right and their opponents wrong. As comforting a thought as this may be for people licking their political wounds, it is rarel...

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said his country would not give up territory, not to hasten peace talks, not to satisfy Washington and not under pressure from Moscow.

Democrats are seizing the moment as the fight over releasing the Epstein files is far from over — and Republicans "desert en masse" from MAGA and President Donald Trump, according to an analysis.Trum...

Many survivors have recognized Donald Trump’s abusive behavior for years. Now, remarkably, Marjorie Taylor Greene says she sees it too. Her recent break with the president is a study in what it takes to leave an abusive relationship: recognizing the harm, planning for the fallout and relying on a network of support. Greene believed Trump’s promises, endured his public berating and faced an avalanche of threats when she dared to oppose him. Yet she left anyway—because her constituents told her they had her back. Survivors understand that moment well: the instant when the fear of staying finally outweighs the fear of leaving. And in this political season, their hard-won wisdom offers a roadmap not only for those trapped in abusive homes, but for a country grappling with a leader who uses the same tactics to consolidate power. The post Survivors Know the Signs of Abuse—And Marjorie Taylor Greene Finally Sees Them in Trump appeared first on Ms. Magazine.

There’s an old saying: “When the horse is dead… dismount.”

Republican Rep. Nancy Mace criticized House GOP leaders, arguing they have marginalized rank-and file members, including women, in a New York Times op-ed published Monday.

Simply extraordinary stuff coming out this morning about the battle over what...

The governor encouraged Coloradans to follow the controversial online personalities, saying they do "actual thinking."