Victories for Donald Trump and Republicans nationally present rare opportunities—and soon, pressure to deliver results.

A WSJ experiment found that accounts supporting Trump and Harris dominate feeds of new X users who wanted cooking and crafts.

Brian C. Anderson is the editor of City Journal, the cultural and political quarterly published by the Manhattan Institute. He also serves as host of City Journal’s “10 Blocks” podcast, delving into ...

Americans received more than 15 billion political texts in 2022 and that ... Anastasia Mason covers state government for the Statesman Journal. Reach her at [email protected] or ...

May 14, 2024 — The latest 'Florida Climate Resilience Survey' found that 90% of Floridians believe that climate change is happening. Belief in human-caused climate change has surged among ...

Can California's Prop 36 Crime Measure Fulfill Its Promises? October 25, 2024 • One of the most controversial initiatives on the California ballot this year is Proposition 36, which would roll ...

Because policy uncertainty tends to spike around elections, our results suggest that the current political environment is ...

Welcome to The Journal, our show about money, business, and power. I'm Ryan Knutson. It's Wednesday, October 9th. Coming up on the show, Elon Musk's secret political contributions. Over the last ...

Fox shares gained 5% in pre-market trading after the quarterly report. Advertising revenue increased 11%, with the company crediting a surge in political ads at its local TV stations, along with ...

Americans received more than 15 billion political texts in 2022 and that number is expected to be even higher this year, according to the call-blocking app RoboKiller. You can blame the continuous ...

Nearly half of states have laws restricting political apparel, per NCSL. The Brennan Center’s Veronica Degraffenreid was former acting secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and served as ...

Customers who come to X looking for a respite from a blizzard of political news are struggling to escape no matter how hard they try, according to an analysis from the Wall Street Journal.