Scott Mckay

In my 15 years of writing about American politics, I've come up with a few axioms that always seem to turn out to be correct. And perhaps the most on-point of them seems to be the Fun Rule.

Concerns for election integrity continue to rise as Americans cast their ballots across the country.

You're aware that Steve Jobs' widow, a crazed leftist named Lauren Powell Jobs, is the owner of the Atlantic, are you not?

Donald Trump's fun political stunts, like working at McDonald's and roasting his critics at the Al Smith dinner, leave the Left frustrated at his antics.

It's not that this is something new. In fact, we've had this ever since the beginning of the 2024 presidential campaign. But the “assassination prep” verbiage coming off Team Kamala is at a level of overdrive we haven't seen just yet.

Scott McKay is the CTO at Kickfurther . He specializes in building complex systems and the organizations that build the systems. getty

But Dov, I'll see your Tony Hinchcliffe at Madison Square Garden and raise you Michelle Obama in Kalamazoo.

A s an observer of, and writer about, politics, I both love and hate election night.

The American people spoke, and Donald Trump is the 47th president of the United States.

T hose of you familiar with my work know that I've written two political books — , which was a treatise of sorts on how conservatism needs to undergo a bit of a rebranding and learn to develop an uptempo political offense, and