History

As Richard Nixon and LBJ showed, U.S. presidents leave the fight when their own side gives up.

She would likely stay tough on Russia and China, and has rebuked Israel’s handling of aid into Gaza.

The next nominee must begin locking down the endorsements of delegates.

He did not immediately endorse anyone.

He was subdued. Defiant. And everything in between.

The informal effort, not sanctioned by the Vice President, is preparing for the moment Biden may step down.

By choosing the Ukraine-skeptic Ohio senator, Trump accelerates his party’s rejection of its Reaganite roots.

Messages shared between Democratic delegates and activists in California, the biggest and one of the bluest states, lay bare the infighting over their nominee’s fitness for a presidential run.

We hand out gold medals and wooden spoons to the French capital.

As the Belarusian dictator marks three decades in power, his enabling of Russia’s war in Ukraine and reliance on Kremlin money make him vulnerable, say regime insiders.

“We cannot, we must not go down this road in America.”

Despite the bitter atmosphere, there are real ways to ease political tensions.

Assassination plots have been a part of American political life since the 19th century.

Officials from Bucharest are being dispatched to Malta to push for Paul Philippe’s extradition over an illegal land grab.

Trump or not in the White House, NATO has to embrace some hard realities to survive another five — much less 75 — years.

The winning left-wing alliance has many options for Prime Minister. None of them will make everyone happy.

The president’s survival depends on the timidity of his own party.

A deep dive into what Keir Starmer’s government will tackle in their first 100 days and then in their first year.