Pierre Delecto 2020?
Romney is denying that he heads a potential faction of anti-Trump Republicans intent on ousting Trump by impeachment. Don’t believe a word of it
Jacob Heilbrunn
Jacob Heilbrunn is editor of The National Interest. He lives in Washington DC
Monday
Tuesday
John Bolton, avenger
Democrats are starting to look with a more benignant eye upon the official they once loved to despise
Friday
A great time in the Faddisphere
Faddis took a break, sat down on a chair onstage near me, then started blowing along with the band again
Thursday
Donald Trump, outfoxed once more
The president has more than unfavorable polls to worry about
Monday
Is Trump’s Turkey distraction a miscalculation?
The president has riled up the very senators he may need to save him
Thursday
Whistleblowers give Trump a taxing time
The issue of his taxes could also prove even more potent than Ukrainegate
Saturday
Hillary Clinton 2020?
A 2016 election 2.0 would be a dream come true for Trump
Thursday
Is Rudy Giuliani’s star falling?
Trump will dispense with Giuliani’s services in a heartbeat if he determines that he can transform him into the new Michael Cohen
Tuesday
Pelosi’s impeachment inquiry levels the playing field
Her actions make it more difficult for the administration to defy Democratic subpoenas
Friday
Kiev won’t chicken out over Trump’s desired Biden probe
Clearly Trump really, really wants to get reeelected
Wednesday
Robert C. O’Brien, Trump’s good soldier
Trump replaces hawk with hawk at national security adviser
Friday
In defense of record players
LPs are not only an important source of pleasure but also edification
Tuesday
John Bolton is Trump’s latest distraction
Could Douglas Macgregor fill the Iran hawk’s shoes?
Friday
Trump is pursuing Mugabe economics
The jiggery-pook that Trump has been engaging in on the economy may well come to haunt him in the key states that he won in 2016
Wednesday
Donald Trump, canard of chaos
Political nihilism, Thomas Edsall says, is one of Trump’s most potent weapons
Thursday
The case for proroguing Congress
From our UK edition
It’s time for Donald Trump to take a leaf from Boris Johnson, for the master to take tuition from his pupil. Instead of trying to placate his critics, Trump should prorogue the American Congress. The approval rating of Congress is somewhere in the teens, even lower than Trump’s, so most Americans would likely greet such a move
Friday
The ur-Trump has re-emerged at last
We are witnessing the logical culmination of decades of steadfast views on trade and international relations
Tuesday
Donald Trump goes Fox hunting
Why is the president turning on his favorite news network?
Wednesday
Is it time for some 2020 Democrats to put party over country?
Democrats would need three, maybe even four seats to capture control of the Senate
Wednesday
Trump heals the nation…by attacking Beto for his ‘phony name’
Biden and other candidates seem to have gotten the message that Trump is no pushover
