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George W. Bush donates $25,000 to Ed Gillespie's campaign for Virginia governor
Cillizza: 7 things I think I know about Donald Trump's tax returns
DHS chief: Terror risk as high as on 9/11
One reason President Donald Trump changed his rhetoric on China? He really likes the Chinese president
Trump has a long history of praising dictators
Georgia Dem hopeful dismisses questions about where he lives
Schumer upbeat on funding deal, blasts Trump on tax returns
Hillary Clinton only has herself to blame for her 2016 loss
Hillary Clinton's loss at the hands of Donald Trump last November is the single biggest upset in modern presidential politics. I've spent the intervening months trying to understand what Clinton's defeat said about the electorate, about Clinton and about the campaign she ran. Now, there's a book that does all of that for me! "Shattered: Inside Hillary Clinton's Doomed Campaign" by Amie Parnes and Jon Allen came out today, offering a blow-by-blow account of exactly how Clinton lost a race everyone -- including her! -- thought was un-loseable. I reached out to Amie and Jon to talk to them about the book, what they learned about Clinton and who, really, deserves the blame for her loss. Our conversation, conducted via email and lightly edited for flow, is below.
President Trump today: Live updates
Maxine Waters is having a moment
Trump congratulates Erdogan for referendum win
CNN to host town hall with Ohio Gov. John Kasich
Syria photographer takes action instead of pictures, picks up injured boy
Trump records robocall in Georgia congressional race
Pence: North Korea is 'getting the message'
Trump may have to be patient on North Korea
Cotton booed for defending Trump on tax returns
How a Georgia House race could rock the national political landscape
Eighteen candidates are running in the special election primary to replace Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price in Georgia's 6th district on Tuesday. But only one is drawing national attention: Democrat Jon Ossoff. Democrats see a path for Ossoff to get 50% of the vote on Tuesday and win the seat outright, a result that would suggest the Republican-controlled House is in serious danger next fall. (President Donald Trump won the seat narrowly last November, but it has been reliably Republican for decades.) Trump even tweeted about the race on Monday morning.
Trump claims immunity as President in lawsuit
Pagination
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