Spencer Pratt's putting more distance between himself and the Republican Party -- telling his followers he's not running for either major political party because he's not a fan of politicians.

NPR's Steve Inskeep asks Jeff Flake, a former Republican senator, about this week's GOP pushback against some of President Trump's priorities.

The Republican Party is dead. Long live the party of Trump, which wears the GOP like a skin suit. On Tuesday, President ...

Ronald Reagan's 1976 campaign for the Republican nomination, while ultimately unsuccessful, helped to consolidate the conservative revival that had begun with Barry Goldwater in 1964 and would reach ...

For years, I have tried to understand how and why so many of my family and friends, good and intelligent people, buy into the Trump-MAGA promise of quick ...

This post first appeared in the Politics Report. Last week, we wrote about the “Official Republican Voter Guide” ...

When five of Charles' rivals were asked whether they would support him if he won the nomination, not one raised a hand.

Senator Thom Tillis said the “anti-weaponization” fund and other Trump moves are hurting Republicans ahead of the midterms.

With the midterm elections fast approaching in November, outgoing Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) issued a bleak prediction for his ...

Abraham George, former chair of the Collin County GOP, addressed Republicans in Rowlett ahead of the state GOP convention in ...

On Thursday, Los Angeles mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt said the death threats he received while his reality TV fame was at its peak were what pushed him to join the Republican Party. Pratt, who ...