Election 2016

20 AGs Demand Immediate Appointment of Special Prosecutor for Russia Probe

Wisconsin ID Law Kept 200,000 Voters From Polls—And Trump Won by Just 22,748 Votes

Nika Knight, staff writer

Wisconsin's voter ID law may have suppressed a stunning 200,000 votes in the 2016 presidential election, a study shown exclusively to The Nation has revealed , and the law disproportionately kept Democratic and African-American voters from the polls. President Donald Trump won Wisconsin by a mere 22,748 votes. The study by Priorities USA, a group...

Bonding Over Values, President Carter Admits He Voted for Sanders

Lauren McCauley, staff writer

Human rights advocate and former President Jimmy Carter revealed Monday evening...

Yates Confirms She Told White House Gen. Flynn Was 'Compromised' on Russia

Andrea Germanos, staff writer

Former Acting Attorney General Sally Yates, who was axed by President Donald...

Why Are Democrats Treating 2016 Campaign Autopsy Like a Classified Document?

'Follow the Facts': Top Dem Demands Independent Trump-Russia Commission

Majority of Voters: Special Prosecutor Needed to Probe Trump Campaign

Reality of President Trump Is Stressing Out Americans... Big League

Now President, Trump Once Again Lies About Why He Lost Popular Vote

Betraying Campaign Promise, Trump Now Says US Taxpayers Will Pay for Wall

Critics Still See Holes in US 'Evidence' of Russian Election Interference

Could Republican Majority Repeal the Endangered Species Act?

Trump Foundation Can't Be Dismantled While It's Under Investigation, Says New York AG

Bernie Sanders: We Need People to Stand Up to Billionaire Class, Corporate America

Trump's Vineyard Looks to Hire Foreign Workers for U.S. Jobs

Another Witch Hunt? Trump Team Demands Info on State Dept's Gender Equality Programs

Further

We Make America Great: Immigrants, Cities and Colleges Fight Back

Your daily sliver of good news: Despite the Pumpkinführer's vow to deport millions of undocumented people, many of them, with the support of cities, campuses and even police, insist they're #HereToStay. Joining some of the country's largest cities that pledge to continue offering sanctuary, thousands of students at over 80 colleges will walk out Wednesday in the name of a growing Campus Sanctuary movement urging "education not deportation."