Epstein Secrets

could try arguing that taxes are too progressive, and that what's needed is a tax system that's nicer to rich people and meaner to poor people. But Mitt Romney didn't have much luck with that gambit in 2012. Inescapable conclusion: The GOP is not interested at all in tax reform, and it's only mildly interes

a cover story in The New York Times Magazine last week on Republicans and their problem with technology, one quote that caught everyone's eye was, "Romney's senior strategist Stuart Stevens, may well be remembered by historians as the last guy to run a presidential campaign who never tweeted," Stevens

s as a bludgeon in the presidential campaign. And when it comes to a foreign policy, Republicans are all over the map. During the event, journalist Molly Ball asked a cross-section of GOP leaders from all over the country: What did they think the party ought to stand for? If they recited the mantra of "sma

: A GOP consultant, the chief strategist on Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign, lamented what's ha

nt, who chairs the Human Rights Foundation, saw a parallel to Russia as he watched the Mueller hearings: A GOP consultant, the chief strategist on Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign, lamented what's happened to his party: From a Post pollster: The former deputy attorney general has a new gig: Counse

thing better than that.- -- Time magazine's cover story for next week: "What Do the Democrats Stand For? Inside a Fight Over America's Future," by Molly Ball: "What policies will the party champion? Which voters will it court? How will it speak to an angry and divided nation? While intraparty tussles are

ent, who chairs the Human Rights Foundation, saw a parallel to Russia as he watched the Mueller hearings: A GOP consultant, the chief strategist on Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign, lamented what's happened to his party: From a Post pollster: The former deputy attorney general has a new gig: Couns

: A GOP consultant, the chief strategist on Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign, lamented what's ha

hing better than that." -- Time magazine's cover story for next week: "What Do the Democrats Stand For? Inside a Fight Over America's Future," by Molly Ball: "What policies will the party champion? Which voters will it court? How will it speak to an angry and divided nation? While intraparty tussles are