THE FIX

Violence and threats of violence, ugly rhetoric, coarse and partisan reactions to violence, and approval of “justified violence” all point to danger ahead.

A new poll shows lots of Trump backers say they believe his pet-eating claim about Haitians, as well as plenty of other claims. Crucially, middle-of-the-road voters are more discerning.

Trump is upping the ante on anti-immigrant misinformation, despite the readily apparent real-world dangers. And for what?

In a new poll, voters said by double digits the moderators were “fair and unbiased.” Many Republicans object, but past polling shows that’s largely a baked-in response.

A recent poll showed voters thought he sided with Russia more than Ukraine. He apparently doesn’t care to disabuse them of that notion.

Early polling shows Harris won by a historically large margin. And Trump voters acknowledged that and said it could impact their votes.

A new poll calls into question a popular — but oversimplified — narrative about the role of change in the 2024 election..

With his “bloody” comment about an immigration crackdown, Trump keeps toying with the idea of righteous violence — even after Jan. 6 and an assassination attempt against him.

On the eve of a crucial juncture in the presidential campaign, Trump on Friday decided it was time to extemporize in great, conspiratorial and seemingly ill-advised detail about the women who have accused him of misconduct.

In an age suddenly full of candidates’ family members opposing them, there’s really no comparison.

Significantly more swing-state voters view Trump as a “threat to the country” than Harris. It wasn’t always thus.

Precisely why is a valid question, and there are a number of possibilities. But if it holds up, it could undercut a key Trump campaign strategy.

Georgia and Pennsylvania are emerging as the central battlegrounds, for now. A look at the electoral college math shows why.

Harris addressed her changed positions obliquely and walked a very fine line on trying to run as a “change” candidate.

North Carolina joins Michigan and Wisconsin in saying they can’t remove Kennedy’s name — and thickening the 2024 plot.

In fact, polls suggest Democrats might even be more “fired up” and “ready to go” vote for Vice President Kamala Harris.

The cemetery and some experts suggest it was; here’s what Trump did, and what the law says.

Trump has flouted the dividing line between politics and the military before. Even in that context, though, this is different.