Bills on abortion and immigration provided a glimpse into how Democrats will approach the second Donald Trump presidency.

Conversations with two dozen Democratic sources reveal a party still debating why they lost and what they'll do next.

Marist College found that 73 percent of adults thought there was a serious threat to the future of our democracy. And according to an Ipsos/Public Religion Research Institute poll from last August-September,

President Donald Trump trashed the Democratic party's immigration policy in an interview with FOX News host Sean Hannity, his first since his second inauguration. HANNITY: Violent criminals, cartel members,

Mr. Bruni is a contributing Opinion writer. Ms. McLean is a contributing editor at Vanity Fair and an author of “The Smartest Guys in the Room,” a book about the collapse of Enron. Mr. Silver is the author of “On the Edge: The Art of Risking Everything.”

This is not to say Trump’s first term was illegitimate. Eight years ago, he was seen, at best as a novelty, more often as an interloper. The start then was surreal and Trump's term was seen as a brief interregnum from sanity. That sense has given way to one of authority today.

If you’re looking for me to sugarcoat the reality we’re facing, I can’t do that,” Rep. Jasmine Crockett tells Harper’s Bazaar.

"America's Sheriff," Grady Judd, expressed his views on President Donald Trump's January 6 pardons, mass deportations and DEI within law enforcement agencies.

They both won a second term after losing the previous election. But Cleveland’s second administration was such a disaster it put his party out of power for decades.

The 47th president issued a series of executive orders, saw his first Cabinet member confirmed and moved into the White House, all in a day's work.

Mike Pompeo, Brian Hook and John Bolton all played a role in the Trump-sanctioned drone strike that killed Iranian general Qassim Suleimani in 2020 — which made them subject to ongoing threats

Former US President Joe Biden’s presidency was briefly omitted from Google’s list of US presidents. The issue, attributed to a ‘data error’, raised questions about tech giants’ reliability and neutrality in handling politically sensitive content.