Donald Trump, Retweetin' Like It's 2008 — But How?
Who exactly is behind Trump's prodigious Twitter account — and how is he retweeting Trump supporters? The recent hubbub over a deleted tweet has merely deepened the mystery.
Politics
Parsing The House Speakership Drama
Is the drama over the House Speakership over now that Paul Ryan appears to have widespread support? NPR's Rachel Martin speaks to Reihan Salam of National Review about whether Ryan can rule.
President Obama Calls To Curb Number Of Standardized Tests
The Obama Administration has a plan to limit the number of standardized tests that children take. NPR's Rachel Martin speaks to correspondent Anya Kamenetz about what changes the efforts might bring.
How Late Is Too Late To Run For President?
Few successful recent nominees have announced their candidacy as recently as Biden could have this week.
How Presidential Hopefuls Faired At Iowa Democratic Party's Fundraising Dinner
Iowa's Democratic Party's Jefferson Jackson Dinner can be a game changer. NPR's Rachel Martin speaks with national political correspondent Mara Liasson about how the presidential hopefuls faired.
What's The Worth Of A Star? Political Endorsements, And Whether They Matter
Political endorsements — from Pharrell Williams to Duck Dynasty's Willie Robertson — are rolling in for the 2016 presidential race. But how important are these endorsements for candidates?
Democratic Candidates Get Down To Business ... By Sitting Down To Dinner
The Democrats running for president are in Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday night for the annual Jefferson Jackson Dinner, one of the marquee events leading up to January's Iowa caucus.
Argentine Voters Focused On Economy In Presidential Election
Inflation of 25 percent and hedge funds pushing for payment on bonds are problems the next president will face.
Why You Shouldn't Stare Up At The Debt Ceiling And Yawn
Congress always finds a way to swerve away from the brink just as the country nears default on its bonds. But this time, political turmoil may be increasing the danger that Congress won't act in time.
West Virginia Tells The Story Of America's Shifting Political Climate
There are few places where Obama is less liked than West Virginia. But for decades, Democrats could count on the state's voters in presidential contests, with only rare exceptions.