Glenn Kessler

A decade of Trump's attacks on Obama's nuclear deal reads like an indictment of the agreement he has now signed.

After more than three decades in the nation's capital, I moved to New York. The city I left behind had become almost unrecognizable.

Since returning to office, he has attacked, mocked or belittled journalists nearly three times a month.

Trump’s surprise post on Saudi Arabia may reveal a softer line on Iran.

At the White House correspondents’ dinner, one journalist offered a quiet lesson in independence.

He blamed Obama and Biden for every spike. Now he says higher prices are a small price to pay.

In previous administrations, the White House press secretary tried to stick as close as possible to the truth. But not in the Trump era.

The Washington Post reported a historic drop in prescription drug prices. The story itself pointed largely to Biden-era policies.

Jon Ossoff never said what Republicans accused him of saying. That was the point.

The evolution of Trump's rhetoric about reporters —and the White House's subsequent attack on CNN's Kristen Holmes — should be chilling to all Americans.