Why Trump Might Fire Rod Rosenstein Instead of Mueller

The question is not so much whether Trump will erupt in rage but when, and where he will direct it.

Paul Ryan and the House GOP are jumping off a cliff and hoping the Senate follows. If they don't, the government will shut down.

It was the first day of a new route between Seattle and Portland.

Since Trump can never be wrong, he's treating 2017's special elections as one long GOP triumph, which will be repeated next November.

Hurricanes, floods, and fires don't count.

Meanwhile, more lawmakers are embracing calls to reform the current reporting system, which doesn't satisfy victims or the accused.

Thousands of passengers were stranded in terminals and on planes stuck on the tarmac.

The announcement came hours after a report said former employees received settlements over Richardson's sexual and racial misconduct.

These are the articles our readers were most deeply engaged with this year.

Be careful of over-interpretation by partisans. But Jones's win shouldn't be under-interpreted, either.

A party's puzzling lack of self-reflection.

And the two leaders clearly want the whole world to know how well they get along.

"What, are you surprised?"

He's going home to Arizona after several days in the hospital.

Several women have come forward alleging Ruben Kihuen behaved inappropriately with them.

They claim Mueller unlawfully obtained thousands of private emails from Trump's transition-team members, but the accusation looks pretty weak.

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