THE FIX

Defense of the PGA's partnership with LIV Golf aligns with the long-standing American trend of bowing to Saudi power.

Many Republicans remain skeptical of funding for Ukraine. But the party's move away from support largely ceased earlier this year, with indications that some support might even have been restored.

Here is the latest example that it's Trump who tried to weaponize the government against political foes, even as the GOP concerns itself only with its opponents' deeds.

A look at the central questions, the potential contenders and how each of them might fit.

Biden's U.N. ambassador said last year such weapons have "no place on the battlefield." The administration backed off, but it highlights a long-running dilemma for Biden.

A new poll shows more Black Americans approve of the Supreme Court's decision than disapprove. And few believe such policies have actually helped them.

Posting the alleged address of Barack Obama -- and leaving it up a week after an armed man apparently seized upon the information -- reinforces that.

Judges are supposed to be beacons of interpreting the law. Sometimes they can't even get the basic facts right.

Polls suggest the decisions aren't out of step with the American public, despite Democrats' attempts to lump them in with overturning Roe v. Wade.

Trump’s former White House press secretary says he indeed showed off classified information at Mar-a-Lago. Here’s the overall picture into which the allegation fits.

Multiple polls suggest that Republicans don’t particularly appreciate the potential gravity of the situation or its basic details.

How the documents, the judge and key witnesses could matter.

Donald Trump, Fox and the GOP have combined to claim or suggest without evidence that President Biden played a role in Trump’s indictment, culminating in a chyron Tuesday night, which Fox is now backing away from.

The party is overwhelmingly behind him, but publicly expressed doubts have slowly crept in even among some erstwhile defenders.

Republicans have focused on how Trump isn’t actually accused of spying or hurting the United States. But legal experts say that probably doesn’t matter.

Tim Scott called it a "serious case with serious allegations," while Nikki Haley said, “If this indictment is true ... President Trump was incredibly reckless with our national security."

Trump’s defenders have debuted a remarkable defense of the former president. It both obviates a key distinction in the law and relies on a very dicey assumption.

A new post-indictment development reinforces the folly of truly going to bat for Trump on the substance, which the GOP isn’t doing.