The morning after a rally for Donald J. Trump in Chicago was canceled for fear of violence, the city’s Catholic archbishop warned that “enmity and animosity” are hallmarks of today’s politics and a “cancer” that is threatening the nation’s civic health. &ldq

Ohio follows the South in boosting Trump and Clinton.

Resentment toward changes in American life resulted in a landslide in 1972.

“Our nation seems to have lost a sense of the importance of cultivating friendships as fellow citizens who, being equal, share much in common,” Archbishop Blase Cupich said in a homily on March 12 at Old St. Patrick’s Church.

If Trump is the white Catholic consensus candidate, late primaries look good for him.

This campaign is fueled by frustrations and fears about economic unfairness, global competition, racial injustice, demographic change and acts of terror.

One wonders whether Mr. Reagan would find a home in today’s Republican Party.

A hostile takeover of GOP proves more effective than trying to rise above party.

Clinton takes the old Confederacy and Trump sweeps Appalachia.

Even with Sanders' win, Clinton and Trump moved closer to a general election face-off.