Graham previously edited The Atlantic's politics section and has reported for Newsweek, The Wall Street Journal, and The National. He lives in Durham, North Carolina.
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Jonathan Ernst / Reuters How Long Can Devin Nunes Hang On?
Democrats wants the chair of the committee looking into collusion between the Trump administration and Russia to recuse himself, and hearings have ground to a halt for the moment.
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Carlos Barria / Reuters What If the Health-Care Collapse Saves Trump's Presidency?
Despite the damage done to his reputation, the defeat may liberate him to pursue the agenda his voters support—not the one the Republican establishment favors.
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Jonathan Ernst / Reuters The Ever-Deepening Mystery of Devin Nunes
The chair of the House Intelligence Committee, under fire for excessive closeness to President Trump, visited the White House the day before lodging a bombshell allegation.
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Ross D. Franklin / AP The Legislators Working to Thwart the Will of Voters
In November, citizens around the U.S. said they wanted minimum-wage hikes, higher taxes, and criminal-justice reform. Now their elected officials are trying to roll those changes back.
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Carlos Barria / Reuters It's Never Trump's Fault
Speaking after the collapse of the Republican health-care bill, the president assigned blame to plenty of parties but cast himself as a mere bystander.
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Eric Schultz / AP Why Trump Thinks He Can Bounce Back From a Health-Care Rout
In the business world, a catastrophic deal can be forgotten. The president may find it’s not that easy in politics.
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Jonathan Ernst / Reuters The House Intelligence Committee's Civil War
Republican Chairman Devin Nunes has canceled a public hearing, as Democrats accuse him of bowing to pressure from the White House and demand an independent investigation.
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Jonathan Ernst / Reuters Trump: When the President Says It, That Means It’s True
The commander in chief embraces a peculiar worldview in which bogus claims are retroactively justified and evidence simply conjured into existence.
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Jim Bourg / Reuters Schiff: 'There Is More Than Circumstantial Evidence Now'
“There is evidence that … is very much worthy of investigation” of collusion between Trump’s campaign and Russia, the Democratic vice chair of the House intelligence committee tells Meet the Press Daily.
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J. Scott Applewhite / AP What Devin Nunes's Bombshell Does and Doesn't Say
The House intelligence committee chair, a Trump ally, muddied waters and gave comfort to the White House, but he provided no evidence of wrongdoing or support for Trump’s “wiretap” claims.
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Rick Wilking / Reuters Trump's Former Campaign Chairman's Tight Ties to Putin
The White House is now trying to claim that Paul Manafort, who reportedly worked to further Vladimir Putin’s interests in the U.S. and overseas, was only a bit player in the president’s run for office.
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Peter Morrison / AP The Strange Friendship of Martin McGuinness and Ian Paisley
The Sinn Fein leader, who has died at 66, went from waging war to forging a partnership that helped end it.
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Wilfredo Lee / AP How Trump Can Fix His Troubled White House
An administration in chaos. An undisciplined president. A bloodthirsty press. A surfeit of leaks. Spring 1993 looked a lot like spring 2017.
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James A. Finley / AP Remembering Chuck Berry
The rock 'n' roll legend—who died at the age of 90—was a fierce guitarist and unparalleled raconteur.
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Jonathan Ernst / Reuters Donald and Angela's Awkward Adventure
During a press conference with the German chancellor, President Trump lied about his claims of wiretapping, berated a reporter, and poked at American allies.
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Jonathan Ernst / Reuters Why Trump Can’t Let Go of His Wiretapping Claim
Why can’t the White House just admit that it doesn’t have any evidence for the allegation that Obama surveilled him?
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Alex Wong / Getty Sebastian Gorka and the White House's Questionable Vetting
A report in The Forward links Trump’s terrorism adviser to a Nazi-linked Hungarian fraternal group.
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Jonathan Ernst / Reuters Trump Is His Own Travel Ban's Worst Enemy
After a federal judge in Hawaii blocked a second immigration order on the basis that it was no different than the first, the president basically said he was right.
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Yves Herman / Reuters Is Trump Dragging Down the European Far-Right?
Worse-than-expected results for the Netherlands’s Geert Wilders are only the latest sign that the American president’s poor standing is harming politicians aligned with him.
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John Raby / AP Stripping Miners of Safety Protections
A West Virginia proposal to help the coal industry by paring back safety regulations may actually protect neither miners or their jobs.
