Politics

The party can thank the Panama Papers leak for recent triumphs.

Nothing says "presidential" like a stately hunk of wood polished to a gleam.

There once was a candidate from Nantucket...

"Magic is a unifying force across cultural, religious, ethnic, and age differences in our diverse Nation."

Keith Allen Johnson is a sculptor, Georgian, and Trump superfan.

One critic called its atrium the "most pleasant interior public space" built in New York City in years.

This fascinating electoral map from 1840 documents a chaotic time in American politics.

In 1988, a former aide wrote a book that made her astrological beliefs a matter of public record.

The projections have been impressively accurate.

Progressive cred, theatrical candidates, and a weird, bipartisan platform–the oldest third party in the country has it all.

In 1996, presidential campaigns didn't even think to register domain names.

Joke ballots go uncounted (but that doesn't stop people from trying).