Marjorie Taylor Greene

Conservative Washington Post columnist Jennifer Rubin attacked the Republican Party for being the party that welcomes "bigots and wackos" in her Thursday column.

Only a week after QAnon supporter Marjorie Taylor Greene won a GOP congressional primary in Georgia, Laura Loomer won a GOP congressional primary in Florida — and now, Loomer will go up against incumbent Democratic Rep. Lois Frankel in the general election. Given how Democratic Frankel’s district is, Loomer will be fighting an uphill battle — unlike Greene, whose district in Georgia is deeply Republican. But Loomer’s campaign is sure to embarrass her party. This is the same Loomer who was banned from Twitter and other social media platforms because of her hateful rhetoric attacking Muslims and others — and who is so extreme that she was even banned from the 2019 Conservative Political Action Conference after harassing and badgering reporters (a practice she calls “Loomering”).

Trump-loving candidate Laura Loomer won her primary race to represent the Republican Party in Florida's 21st Congressional District, and a political scientist is warning that she's just the latest "unhinged bigot" to triumph in a GOP primary.

Republicans have created a humiliation for their party by nominating Marjorie Taylor Greene, a pro-QAnon conspiracy theorist who has spread disinformation about the 9-11 attacks, for Georgia's safely red 14th Congressional District.

"Last Week Tonight" host John Oliver was most aghast by the recent election of a conspiracy theorist in a northwest Georgia congressional primary. Ahead of the election, Republicans wanted nothing to do with GOP candidate Marjorie Taylor Greene. After she won, however, the GOP is all in.

US President Donald Trump has stoked false claims that Democratic vice-presidential contender Kamala Harris is ineligible to hold that office because her parents were foreign born.

During a press briefing this Friday, President Trump was directly asked about the pro-Trump conspiracy theory known as "QAnon," which claims he's heading a secret operation to hunt down pedophiles within the elite ranks of Hollywood and D.C.

President Donald Trump refused to disavow the QAnon conspiracy theory during his daily coronavirus briefing.

Taking his cue from a highly criticized Newsweek column that suggested that Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) might not be legally eligible to serve as vice president, Donald Trump gave it some credence on Thursday -- and that could be damaging to Republicans if they remain silent and don't push back, wrote a CNN political analyst.

Marjorie Taylor Greene will soon be one of the GOP's newest members of Congress after her recent win of the primary runoff for Georgia’s 14th Congressional District. But Greene's rise has created a problem for Republicans, thanks to her adherence to the QAnon conspiracy cult. She also dabbles in other conspiracy theories related to 9/11 and the death of Democratic National Committee staffer Seth Rich, as well Islamophobia and racism.

According to a report from the Washington Post, disgruntled Republican House members have been privately discussing whether they should oust Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) as House Minority Leader should Donald Trump be defeated in November.

Trump-endorsed Georgia congressional candidate Marjorie Taylor Greene two years ago wrote an article that questioned whether the 2017 massacre at the Mandalay Bay Hotel in Las Vegas was a false flag operation set up to justify seizing Americans' guns.