Dick Polman

The practice of rigging congressional maps for extreme partisan advantage — known, of course, as gerrymandering — is under attack on a number of fronts.

Wolff concluded that Trump is unfit to serve. And virtually everything that Trump has done and said since the book’s release has demonstrated that he got it right.

The issue is not just what Trump said about immigration, but what this protracted episode says about the protectors who give him cover and abet his serial lies.

Had he lived to a robust old age, Martin Luther King, Jr. would've turned 89 today. One can only imagine what he'd be saying about Donald Trump.

In the past, a president was expected to summon the best angels of our nature, and to honor the American values that have long made us the envy of huddled masses everywhere.

For sheer funniness, lets recap his tenure as a crackpot sleuth of nonexistent scandals.

Based on yesterday's meeting, he believes in everything that everyone in both parties said — although he'd be fine with endorsing all of it or none of it.

In the spirit of balance, cable news anchors have tried to book Trump defenders who respect facts and civil engagement. All too often, the guests rant and rave and lie.

If Oprah Winfrey intended to hose down her noisome boosters during last night's speech at the Golden Globes, she failed miserably.

How fitting that Trump's attempt to block the release of a devastating book roughly parallels Richard Nixon's attempt to block the release of the Pentagon Papers.

There's no way that Trump can blame "Democrats" or the "Deep State." Everybody in the White House leaks about the mad king.

More sane voices are sorely needed, and if the Mitt of March '16 shows up, all the better. We'll take all help we can get.