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The specter of another Donald Trump presidency looms over 2024 as this year draws to a close.

The twice-impeached former president has been indicted four times on 91 charges yet somehow remains the Republican frontrunner, and The Guardian looked ahead to the threat he might pose to American democracy and the world order in an ominous year-end op-ed.

A Georgia judge has ruled that the Republican legislature's new electoral map that creates a majority-Black voting district and gives the GOP an advantage satisfies the Voting Rights Act,

The news was also posted on social media by Michael Li, a redistricting lawyer for the non-profit law and public policy institute Brennan Center.

Donald Trump wanted to pause his defamation case with E. Jean Carroll while he fights his claim of "absolute immunity" at the appeals court and U.S. Supreme Court, but he lost the effort in court Thursday.

The Second Circuit Court of Appeals denied the request by Trump to put everything on hold while the immunity claim goes through the court, as was done in his Washington, D.C. election subversion case, posted legal analyst Allison Gill.

An attempt to generate support and pity just 13 days before she has to turn herself in to serve the prison phase of her almost 93-month sentence on nine counts related to the Jan. 6 riot did not go well for the unapologetic insurrectionist known as the "Bullhorn Lady."

Just days after Christmas, Rachel Powell, a mother of eight from Western Pennsylvania, took to X to assert she has no "criminal history" — despite her conviction in July for the attack on the Capitol where she was filmed hacking at a window with an ice axe.

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee has managed to strike a balance between warring factions in his state's Republican Party, according to Politico.

Lee, who is an evangelical who has appeased right-wingers with legislation targeting abortion and LGBTQ rights, has also stood up against his state’s GOP supermajority in regards to issues like refugee resettlement and prevention of mass shootings.

Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) is switching congressional districts in a move her GOP detractors call a "desperate stunt" to avoid losing her seat in Congress.

The Colorado Republican announced Wednesday she would run in the state’s 4th congressional district, after serving two terms in the 3rd district — and her GOP primary rivals pounced on her move to replace the retiring Rep. Ken Buck (R-CO), reported the Sentinel.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) has called on Congress to talk with embalmers to prove a theory about the COVID-19 vaccines being dangerous.

In a Thursday social media post, Greene shared an interview from the right-wing Real America's Voice network that claimed embalmers are finding "fibrous clots" in dead bodies.

For a second week in a row, former co-host of "The View" Meghan McCain complained about something Ana Navarro said during a pre-Christmas appearance on the show.

The discussion earlier this month was about Hunter Biden and the way some people use their name for "influence-peddling."

Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) may not win her election after switching Colorado congressional districts, but her move should help Republicans hold onto the seat she's vacating.

The controversial congresswoman barely won re-election last year, and her Democratic opponent Adam Frisch has far outraised her this year for their rematch — but now he will instead face a GOP opponent who does not have the same baggage that Boebert will carry with her to the 4th congressional district, reported Politico.

According to a former White House counsel under President Ronald Reagan, there is no way that the Supreme Court should extend presidential immunity protections to Donald Trump after his power play to overturn the 2020 presidential election.

In a column for the Wall Street Journal, Peter J. Wallison, currently a senior fellow emeritus at the American Enterprise Institute, expressed his disgust for the former president's actions that led up to the Jan. 6 insurrection and questioned why the courts would look the other way.

Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley on Thursday sought to clean up earlier remarks that excluded slavery as the cause of the U.S. Civil War.

The controversy began when Haley was asked what caused the Civil War at a town hall event in New Hampshire.