Publication: Wall Street Journal

Wall Street Journal

His predictions have been famously wrong, but doom springs eternal.

Wall Street Journal

The virus appears to be evolving in ways that evade immunity.

Wall Street Journal

Peggy Noonan: The president is likelier than his predecessor to be nominated, but could he be persuaded to bow out?

Wall Street Journal

The Ways and Means Committee offers a flimsy pretext for disclosing confidential tax information.

Wall Street Journal

Criminal referrals of Trump add nothing but political complication.

Wall Street Journal

Peggy Noonan: What matters is that voters on the ground turn away from him. That is how it ends. Any other way and he says the swamp did him in. Voters have to show no, it was us, and we’re not the swamp.

Wall Street Journal

At some point, the Republican Party must make it clear that they won’t take another step with the former president and won’t support him if he is—for the third consecutive time—their party’s nominee.

Wall Street Journal

Another story of American hate has ended with a whimper. Several months ago, American media was abuzz with the claim that white supremacists were targeting historically black colleges and universities with bomb threats. It turns out it was a single teenager.

Wall Street Journal

Gerald Baker: Publicly breaking bread with a white supremacist and a black fantasist has meaning and consequences. Part of it presumably just represents Mr. Trump’s limitless capacity for hearing people tell him things he wants to hear—whoever they are. Part of it surely is his perceived need for a continuing association with the ugliest elements of the American political spectrum.

Wall Street Journal

He presented his judgment as beyond reproach, while consistently flip-flopping and silencing dissent.

Wall Street Journal

Both men cast themselves as saviors. Yet both deceived and exploited their supporters.

Wall Street Journal

Walking away from the presidency is like giving up the car keys because you’re too old to drive safely.

Wall Street Journal

Karl Rove: He applauds himself and promises more of the same. But voters want something new.

Wall Street Journal

Last week’s elections showed that clinging to 2020 election denial, as Mr. Trump has, is a loser’s game. Republicans who took this line to win his endorsement nearly all lost. The country showed it wants to move on, but Mr. Trump refuses—perhaps because he can’t admit to himself that he was a loser. Mr. Trump will carry all of that baggage and more into a 2024 race.

Wall Street Journal

They’re in trouble if GOP voters respond to the midterms by wising up and shunning his craziness.

Wall Street Journal

Peggy Noonan: If they aren’t serious about policy, they’ll nominate Trump in 2024 and lose a fourth straight election.

Wall Street Journal

He has now flopped in 2018, 2020, 2021 and 2022.

Wall Street Journal

A huge re-election victory vindicates his pandemic policies.

Wall Street Journal

The party is in the grip of an ideology that believes the entire constitutional construct is illegitimate.

Wall Street Journal

They oppose his takeover of Twitter for the simple reason that they want to silence conservative views.

Wall Street Journal

Almost half of mail ballots in Pennsylvania have already been cast.

Wall Street Journal

Washington spends billions on shots nobody wants.

Wall Street Journal

Its decision to include Covid-19 shots in children’s schedules is based on far-too-flimsy evidence.

Wall Street Journal

Kari Lake has adopted a simple and successful strategy: Be genuine, focus on real issues, and show some spunk. That’s a recipe for Republican triumph.