He was a local politician in Australia, then a MAGA mover-and-shaker thanks to outrageous tweets that he now says were part of a WWE-style persona. But through it all, Nick Adams has been a loyal digital soldier for President Trump, who’s now rewarded him with perhaps the hardest job around: convincing tourists to visit Trump’s America.

A veteran Lone Star State strategist forecasts a midterm win for Democrat James Talarico, believing political winds could swing deep red Texas blue.

The influencer turned mayoral candidate built one of the strangest coalitions Los Angeles politics has seen in years by mastering the attention economy. But when the ballots arrived, Pratt discovered the limits of a strictly online movement fueled by AI videos and outrage.

Talk about a man of the people: While unveiling his taxes, Charles also said he and Camilla intend to facilitate “increased opportunities for public access” to Buckingham Palace.

Much like other politicians seeking a rebrand, the vice president has been auditioning a kinder, gentler JD Vance as he promotes his new memoir about converting to Catholicism.

When President Trump’s unwanted advances toward Greenland escalated into veiled threats of force, Joshua Hunt was there to watch distinguished members of the global news media slip and slide across frozen sidewalks as they covered a tragicomic attack on the world order.

Before England takes on Panama in the World Cup, one writer revisits the Prince of Wales’s “affection” for another football team and the royal connection to his great-grandfather.

After a lackluster performance in his splashy NY-12 congressional run, is there a political path beyond online performance art for Jack Schlossberg? Was there ever?

If you’ve been to Los Angeles, chances are you’ve seen the work of Paul R. Williams—a black architect ahead of his time. As exhibits at the Getty, LACMA and USC’s Fisher Museum of Art celebrate his work, his family, friends and fans reflect on his influence on Beverly Hills and beyond.

The former first lady writes about warm exchanges with Queen Camilla, Queen Rania, and Brigitte Macron—but says her attempts to connect with Donald Trump’s wife were often met with stonewalling.

Ta-Nehisi Coates reckons with that question, and what it means for the 2028 election.

It’s not about aptitude; it’s the way he’s viewed. So it’s very shrewd to be on top of the royal finances that Parliament will soon be reassessing.