
Democrats Have a Religion Problem
A conversation with Michael Wear, a former Obama White House staffer, about the party’s illiteracy on and hostility toward white evangelicals
The campaign coverage you need from the staff of The Atlantic

A conversation with Michael Wear, a former Obama White House staffer, about the party’s illiteracy on and hostility toward white evangelicals

From mosque surveillance to new religious-exemption laws, a look at some of the issues likely to come up under Trump

The science of man-made global warming has only grown more conclusive. So why have Republicans become less convinced it’s real over the past decade and a half?

Representative Mark Meadows, the group’s new chairman, is hoping an early push for deregulation will do the trick.

His tone and temperament haven’t changed since the campaign, and he’s poised to enter office with historically low approval ratings.

The Washington Post’s David Fahrenthold opened up to his audience, using crowdsourcing to explore the president-elect’s charitable activities.

Texas’s slate of electors put him over the top.

He summed up the president-elect’s plans simply: “Donald Trump’s gonna kick over the table.”

The states with the highest emissions levels mostly voted for the president-elect. Now, he’s selecting officials for his Cabinet who likely won’t try to reduce the use of fossil fuels.

The former Texas governor has questioned the scientific consensus on climate change and once forgot the name of the agency when listing those he wanted to eliminate.