Author: Susan Page, USA TODAY

It will set a precedent for political behavior – what actions by presidents are acceptable? – and how and when Congress can hold them accountable.

The Republican and Democratic conventions didn’t so much change the political landscape as sharpen the differences, and underscore the stakes.

Keep it Trumpian: For one thing, Donald Trump at the Republican convention needs to remind reluctant voters why they elected him in the first place.

For Joe Biden, the to-do list at this week’s virtual convention includes spanning a political spectrum from John Kasich to AOC.

By choosing Kamala Harris as his running mate, Joe Biden signals that he doesn’t want to rock the boat in this campaign, and he doesn’t hold a grudge.

Americans say the federal government is doing too little – not too much – to deal with the health and economic repercussions of the deadly pandemic.

The first public impeachment hearing was expected to be an effort by Democrats to put into context the private testimony. Then news happened.

Key excerpts from “A Warning,” a book by an anonymous senior administration official about President Trump and his administration.

The anonymous official who has written a scathing account of President Trump suggests he might refuse to leave office even if impeached or defeated.