Alexander Nazaryan

The American public is warming to Bernie Sanders's brand of democratic socialism. So why do his candidates keep losing?

Democrats may return to power in 2018. Keeping it could prove difficult—just ask the congressional class of 1974

The author's first novel, packed with conspiracies, takes place in 1954 Washington, D.C. "It was swampier back then—although it's plenty swampy today."

A new report describes an affair between Missouri Governor Eric Greitens and his hairstylist, whom he is accused of blackmailing.

The Facebook chief executive faces questions about the social media company and its custodianship of data from 2 billion users.

It all started with a joke about Melania Trump's accent.

Could grieving parents force the right to confront a fake news epidemic?

American schools are as racially divided today as they were in the 1960s. Case in point: Charlotte, North Carolina.

Facing questions about the social network's role in the 2016 election, Facebook's chief executive gave a rare apology.

Bill de Blasio, the mayor of New York, styles himself a progressive crusader, but his approach bears uncanny resemblance to that of his nemesis, Donald Trump.

Many on the right imagine an Oberlin graduate lounging in a bean bag as she happily relegates Breitbart News articles to oblivion.

Warriors coach Steve Kerr, whose father was shot dead by gunmen, spoke to high schoolers in Northern California about what they can do to stop gun violence.

Transgender activists reminded their fellow conservatives of shared values.

John Bolton said new sanctions against North Korea won't make a difference.

Ben Shapiro told President Trump to stop lying, in a rare CPAC rebuke.

Marion Maréchal-Le Pen offered a nativist vision of France at CPAC.

Hannity invited his audience into the parallel universe that constitutes Fox News prime time programming.

The Republican base seems to have undergone a rightward deviation.

The NRA's Wayne LaPierre and Dana Loesch defended the organization amid widespread outrage after last week's school shooting in Parkland, Florida.

Can Donald Trump save the Republican Party? Or will his controversial presidency lead to a massive GOP defeat in 2018?

Scott Pruitt, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, cares much more about his next political office than he does about melting ice caps or ozone levels.

For decades, conservatives have waged a lonely war on college, but they are finally winning. And they suddenly have allies from all sides, eager to tear higher education down and start over.

The nearly 80-minute speech made few of the shows of unity White House officials had promised in a preview of the speech several days before—even if the remarks were largely free of bluster.

The White House offered a preview of the president's State of the Union address.

Now the most popular prime time host on Fox News, Carlson is also the staunchest defender of President Donald Trump's anti-immigration policies.

A text message sent the day after the 2016 presidential election has some wondering if something is amiss at the FBI.

A government shutdown went into effect after the Senate failed to pass a spending measure.

Bannon received a subpoena from Robert Mueller on Tuesday.

Trump hasn't defeated the media, but he has changed how Americans consume the news.

James O'Keefe's new book, "American Pravda," is a revealing look at a conservative provocateur.