Richard Wolffe
Richard Wolffe is a Guardian US columnist, as well as chief digital and marketing officer at Global Citizen, a non-profit dedicated to ending extreme poverty. An MSNBC political analyst for a decade, Wolffe was executive editor of MSNBC.com, and is the author of Renegade: The Making of a President. He is also a senior adviser to the KARV communications agency.
-
Bravado does not translate to any ability to fill the job of comms chief – but in the Trump White House, competency is of far less value than sycophancy
-
As the laughable ‘Made in America’ week closed, the White House staged a farce to rival any of Sean Spicer’s press briefings. This was nightmare political theater
-
There are only so many possible fates for the president: an early departure, defeat in his re-election bid or a second term. Which will it be?
-
His only defense for apparently wanting to collude with an unknown foreign national was that nothing moved forward because she had no information
-
The way he treated Morning Joe’s hosts is abnormal. And this abnormality has effects that extend far beyond the fate of the Trump presidency
-
Mitch McConnell can only lose two Republican votes in the senate. He will pay a high price behind closed doors to secure each and every vote
-
Pity the amnesiac attorney general. The Senate intelligence committee is not the first time his good name has been tarnished by ‘appalling lies’
-
Comey testified before the Senate select committee on intelligence, saying he had ‘no doubt’ that Russia was behind various intrusions in the US election
-
Montana’s congressional candidate Greg Gianforte is charged with assaulting Guardian reporter Ben Jacobs. This began with Trump’s run for president
-
So desperate is Trump to impress the Russians, it seems he’s giving away our most classified information. The only winner here is Vladimir Putin
-
What do you think the Republican reaction would be to this state of affairs? Never mind Monica Lewinsky. It would be all impeachment, all the time
-
So what if the FBI director says he shares our pain. He also told the Senate committee he has no regrets about his numbskull decision
If Trump read books he'd sound just like Steve Bannon