Author: David Jackson, USA TODAY

Former President Donald Trump is campaigning for the White House again, even as legal troubles mount and Republican rivals like Ron DeSantis circle.

Republicans say the White House needs to provide more information about Biden’s handling of classified information. Democrats say it’s all political.

As party leaders remained silent, a few Republicans on Sunday did reject Trump’s extraordinary suggestion for “termination” of the U.S. Constitution.

Trump will likely try to turn the appointment of a special counsel into a political issue, and the move will probably delay two major investigations.

Donald Trump announced he will run for the White House, even as weak midterm showings prompt debate about whether the GOP should move past him.

The GOP’s midterm failures dented Donald Trump’s aura of inevitability and created a bigger opening for potential 2024 opponents such as Ron DeSantis.

Ex-President Donald Trump and Republican rivals like Ron DeSantis and Mike Pence are using the midterm elections to weigh 2024 White House runs.

Former President Donald Trump’s call for support from Jewish Americans “before it’s too late” has been interpreted by many as a threat.

The 2022 campaign features “election deniers,” Republicans who agree with Donald Trump’s false claims about his loss in the 2020 election.