Why has Trump followed his impulses to Iraq?
The unannounced visit serves as a welcome distraction
Jacob Heilbrunn is editor of The National Interest. He lives in Washington DC
The unannounced visit serves as a welcome distraction
Like a Russian tsar, the President seems to think he can govern by ukase
His departure further erodes Trump’s relationship with Senate Republicans who ultimately control his fate
Investigations are closing in, and the White House now resembles a nuthouse
The more that emerges about Trump’s past conduct, the sleazier it looks
The President is looking increasingly marooned in a White House under siege
It’s the very sweep of his schemes that is likely to prove his undoing
Trump’s imagination is free to run riot as to who it might be
From our UK edition
George H.W. Bush, who died on Friday at the age of 94, oversaw the end of the cold war. Together with Secretary of State James Baker and National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft, he helped to ensure that the dissolution of the Soviet empire and the reunification of Germany took place peacefully. Even as hawks in
Trump Tower Moscow wasn’t off the cards during the campaign
Robert Mueller is zeroing in on the ties between Corsi, Roger Stone, WikiLeaks, and Mother Russia
Trump has responded to his midterm travails by doubling down on the insults
The CNN man gets to amplify his role as victim of a nefarious administration
The Marvel editor-in-chief turned the superhero world upside down by introducing ironic detachment and human foibles
This advert will truly give you paws for thought
Does the President know Matt Whitaker?
Kellyanne’s husband calls Matthew Whitaker a ‘nobody’ who has been appointed at Trump’s whim
From our UK edition
As soon as Donald Trump says ‘I’ll be honest,’ which he did at his press conference today, you know he’s about to tell a lie. The media, he proclaimed, ‘really does bring disunity.’ No, it doesn’t. What it brings is coverage of his administration rather than the beatification that he craves. Trump’s performance was more
From our UK edition
Today’s midterm election is bound to put a bit of swagger back into the steps of Democrats. If polls are anything to go by — and since when have they ever led anyone astray? — it will be a dolorous evening for Republicans as they watch state legislatures, governors, and Congress turn Democratic. CNN has
Much of the Trump clan is pitching in to help overcome any lingering inhibitions in key red states