Media Buzz

Trump turns on some within his inner circle as others regret the tumultuous end to his presidency

In the 232-197 vote, 10 Republicans joined every Democrat in backing impeachment. That’s a small fraction, though probably double what it would have been without Liz Cheney’s defection

The impeachment proceedings are scheduled to begin today and everyone expects a quick vote. But whether that makes political sense is a whole other question.

As House Democrats move to impeach a president who leaves office in eight days, the repercussions of the Capitol riot are fueling a debate over free speech, social media, and cancel culture. 

It wasn’t until President Trump had 14 days left in his term that some of his aides, advisers and allies reached the breaking point.

American democracy came under attack , not the rhetorical kind that usually evaporates on the airwaves, but an actual, physical mob assault meant to derail the peaceful transfer of power.

When President Trump addressed a big crowd of protesters outside the White House yesterday, he was caught between two historic defeats.

President Trump’s escalating attacks on the Electoral College results are tearing the Republican Party apart.

The story isn’t based on anonymous sources, turncoat accusers or bitter ex-aides. It isn’t a hyper-partisan attack by Democrats or an unfair indictment by media detractors.

President Trump sat out the first four quarters and then dropped a bomb in overtime, threatening to blow up the Christmas package that Congress had finally cobbled together to ease the pain of the pandemic.