Ed Kilgore is a veteran Democratic wonk and political analyst, originally from Georgia. With a background working for three governors, one senator, and two DC think tanks, Kilgore now writes as a political columnist for New York Magazine. His articles cover a range of topics including the January 6th insurrection, Trump's influence on the GOP, and the Iowa Caucus.
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Having campaigned on old-school conservatism, the “too honest” former veep may now dominate the ranks of anti-Trump candidates.
By: Ed Kilgore
Most Republican presidential candidates really don’t want to talk about 2020 or January 6. Now they may have to get their stories straight.
He has figured out how to placate “rigged election” believers without helping his rival.
By: Ed Kilgore
His nasty shots at Juneteenth as a “useless” and “made-up” holiday put him very much in the racist MAGA tradition.
At the obligatory campaign stop, Trump showed he isn’t running for president like the rest of the GOP field; he’s running as president.
Again and again, Trump has lost in Georgia, and his party’s own election officials are the chief witnesses against him in Atlanta.
Anti-Trump Republicans hope Glenn Youngkin or another dark-horse savior will jump in the 2024 race. But it’s already too late for that.
With Trump likely absent from the stage in Milwaukee, the margin of error for DeSantis, Ramaswamy, Scott, and the rest of the 2024 field has narrowed.
A long-awaited Iowa poll from Ann Selzer shows Trump maintaining a strong lead in the state that will vote first. DeSantis is down but not out.
Some are hoping a Trump-slayer will emerge later in the primary. But if Trump’s rivals underperform in Iowa, he could quickly become unbeatable.
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