Bob Woodward’s book will give Trump a new chance to be outraged
A war is breaking out in the GOP between Trump and the more mainstream elements of the party.
Jacob Heilbrunn is editor of The National Interest. He lives in Washington DC
A war is breaking out in the GOP between Trump and the more mainstream elements of the party.
The former campaign manager heads to trial tomorrow.
Tariffs and turncoat lawyers could soon dwarf the President’s other problems.
The president who campaigned on extricating Washington from wars in the Middle East seems intent on starting a fresh one.
The Russian president may yet come to Washington, DC, which will only make them madder.
The legacy of his presidency may be to fortify suspicions of Moscow and his chum Putin.
The Helsinki summit, which was intended to smooth relations with Moscow, is having the reverse effect.
A diligent press corps is trying to force him to say what he will do or say when he meets his Russian chum. But Trump himself may not really know.
From our UK edition
After reciting the usual homilies about the need to interpret the American Constitution as it was written, President Trump appeared visibly bored once his nominee for the Supreme Court, Brett Kavanaugh, took the podium. Who could blame him? There was little Trump could do to inject much excitement into the proceedings and it’s never as
Tariffs are a huge political gamble, one that the GOP is eyeing with mounting apprehension.
From our UK edition
Donald Trump is becoming a restaurant critic. This morning he weighed in on the Red Hen restaurant, which is located in Virginia and denied service over the weekend to his press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders. According to Trump: It’s understandable if the Trump administration is feeling somewhat henpecked. A newly aroused left is engaging in
As the President consolidates his hold on the GOP and defies his detractors, he is relying on women as a kind of protective force field.
For the Democrats, the mounting furor over forcibly separating children from their parents at the border offers a golden opportunity before the midterm elections to tar Donald Trump as a heartless autocrat, a modern-day Baron Bomburst ruling over Vulgaria with his very own Child Catcher. Do a Caratacus Potts and Truly Scrumptious lurk in the
From our UK edition
Oh, dear. The myth that James Comey has sedulously cultivated of himself—the ascetic warrior for truth, the vigilant sentinel of liberty—is coming in for a bit of a pounding today. In his report to Congress on Comey’s handling of the Hillary Clinton investigation, the Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz concluded, “While we did not
The reviews are coming in for Donald Trump’s performance in Singapore and they aren’t pretty. Nicholas Kristof of the New York Times says Trump was ‘hoodwinked’. Ari Fleischer, the former press spokesman for George W. Bush, says ‘This feels like the Agreed Framework of the 90s all over again. NK gave its word to abandon
Moderates held off challenges from the far-left and right through their state’s unorthodox electoral system.
The diplomat’s comments to Breitbart have caused German politicians to question his suitability.
From the White House, the president offers what amount to daily lessons in the objurgatory arts.
So much for the “World Peace” that Donald Trump bragged he would create at the June 12 Singapore summit. In a wildly inappropriate letter that veered between a bullying and lachrymose tone, Trump bowed to the inevitable in canceling the summit with Kim Jong-un. He had to do it before Kim did. Already Kim had
From our UK edition
Washington, DC It was a petulant Donald Trump who appeared at a White House press briefing on Tuesday with the South Korean president, Moon Jae-in. When a reporter asked if Trump had confidence in the deputy attorney-general, Rod Rosenstein, given the latest complicated twists in the investigation into collusion with Russia, Trump snapped that Moon