Republicans spend a lot of time talking about "freedom" but it's become pretty clear over the last year that they have no idea what that word really means.

Just three months ago, a group of Americans committed an act of domestic terrorism at the U.S. Capitol, supported by President Trump, in an attempt to overturn the election. Don't let Trump or his accomplices in conservative media try to convince us that it was anything else.

As the trial of Derek Chauvin — the police officer charged in the death of George Floyd — opens this week, let's take a moment to revisit exactly what happened and how Floyd's death could have been avoided.

After years of increasing political tribalism, has America become too divided to ever become united again? Is it too late?

Time and time again, when the Republican Party should be standing up to condemn one of its own for something truly wrong and offensive, they respond with silence.

The Biden presidency is off to a pretty good start, but it shouldn't be controversial to suggest that the president should be holding regular press conferences. But it is. Why?

There's been a lot of debate recently about how we ought to think about our Founding Fathers, both what they wrote and who they were. So what should we do with them?

In response to the governors of Texas and Mississippi repealing their mask mandates and fully opening their states, President Biden described those decisions as, "Neanderthal  thinking." Of course, Republicans had to respond to that.

It may not be what you want to hear, and it may not encourage you during these days, but it's true. Trump could be president again, and we need to be ready for that reality.

This is the dilemma of the Republican Party — it's very existence depends on whether it can tell its members the truth that they don't want to hear.