Politics

The former chairman of the National Republican Committee on Wednesday poked fun at fellow GOP-ers for freaking out over Chief Justice John Roberts' rebuke of Donald Trump's partisanship.

Two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times journalist Michael Schmidt explained why he thinks special counsel Robert Mueller will -- or has -- subpoenaed President Donald Trump during a Wednesday appearance on MSNBC's "Deadline: White House" with Nicolle Wallace.

President Donald Trump lashed out at Chief Justice John Roberts during his holiday at Mar-a-Lago, but one CNN analyst speculated there was a motivation behind the recent attack that has nothing to do with the law or the courts.

Historian Jon Meacham on Wednesday asserted that some families feud on Thanksgiving because "political loyalties have replaced religious belief and religious practice."

Fox News Republican analyst Brad Blakeman argued this week that President Barack Obama has "mommy issues" because his mother was white.

NBC's Kristen Welker felt the wrath of the Twitter on Wednesday after she referred to Mar-a-Lago as the "Winter White House."

The former chief of staff at the CIA and Pentagon warned America about the dwindling number of checks on President Donald Trump.

A CNN debate went completely off the rails when conservative Steve Cortes blamed Antifa and liberals for attacks on the media. The discussion was already getting testy as Democrat Angela Rye accused President Donald Trump of not caring about the assassination of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi.

On November 27, voters in Mississippi will head to the polls to vote in a special election for U.S. Senate.

MSNBC's Rachel Maddow on Tuesday interviewed Jim Baker, a former FBI official close to fired director James Comey who was the recipient of at least one of the director's memos.

Former top aide to President Donald Trump, Anthony Scaramucci, claimed that all of the stories coming out about the White House are probably leaks from former counsel Don McGahn.

During the final debate in the U.S. Senate runoff election in Mississippi, interim Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-MS) lashed out at critics of her controversial remarks on public hangings, which were viewed in the context of the state's shameful history of lynchings.

Interim Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-MS) lashed out at critics of her statements about attending a "public hanging" -- remarks that were widely viewed as a reference to lynchings -- during the final debate in the Mississippi runoff election for United States Senate.