Author: David Jackson, USA TODAY

Donald Trump’s many legal problems – and calls for protests – have generated new fears of political violence and anxiety about the 2024 election.

Trump allies have expressed frustration that DeSantis isn’t being more forceful in defending the former president ahead of a potential indictment.

Donald Trump’s 2016 win on an anti-establishment message is prompting other Republicans to try to mirror that approach as they look ahead to 2024.

In his most scathing words yet about Donald Trump, Mike Pence said the former president “endangered my family and everyone at the Capitol” on Jan. 6.

Trump addressed CPAC after several recent polls gave him bigger leads in the GOP primary race over FL Gov. Ron DeSantis and other potential rivals.

GOP leaders pledged to fight Biden over State of the Union topics like the debt ceiling, China, inflation, immigration, and other 2024 issues.

After two months of turmoil, the former president who is running again in 2024 resumed campaigning with events in New Hampshire and South Carolina.

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.