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The article focuses on U.S. President Donald Trump's battle against Covid-19 and for the presidency. Topics discussed include his alleged obsession with strength and dominance, his rejection of the lethality of the novel coronavirus as evidenced by his refusal to wear a face mask, and the expansion of the lead posted by his Democratic rival Joe Biden in national polls.

The article offers information on the impeachment enquiry of president Donald Trump. Topics discussed include analyst's report alleging that Trump had solicited Russian interference in 2016 presidential elections, noting that analyst believed that Trump was using the sovereign power of the American presidency in an attempt to stay in office.

The article acknowledges the increasing significance of groups like SisterSong due to their efforts to fight for the reproductive rights of indigenous women and women of color in the U.S. Topics discussed include the inception of the reproductive-justice movement in Chicago, Illinois in June 1994, a range of workshops and training being offered at the SisterSong conference, and the challenges faced by reproductive justice leaders under the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article discusses various aspects of U.S. President Donald Trump's coalition of supporters as of October 2018, and it mentions the political attitudes of farmers such as Blake Hurst, as well as information about support for Trump from Republican voters in the country's rural areas. According to the article, Trump's support is more dynamic than many Democrats claim. The American Congress' midterm elections in 2018 and the attitudes of voters are assessed.

The article reports on the rise of extremist and racist nationalism in the U.S. under president Donald Trump. It refers to the violence at the white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, on August 12, 2017, that has become a new touchstone in the nation’s long-running debate over racism, free speech and violence. White nationalists and counterprotesters clashed in one of the bloodiest fights to date over the removal of Confederate monuments across the South.

The article looks at the benefits and flaws of the Affordable Care Act 10 years after it was signed into law. Topics discussed are insurance coverage under the Medicaid expansion of the law, correlation between insurance and better access to health care, reduction of medical debt, bankruptcy, poverty and mortality rates as a result of the ACA, and decline in the number of Americans with health insurance with the Medicaid regulations imposed by the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article focuses on the attack on a mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand by a white supremacist on March 15, 2019. The impact of the attack on the popular conception of international terrorism is addressed. The author contends that the violence of right-wing extremists in remote New Zealand is a transnational threat. The opinion of U.S. President Donald Trump on the white-nationalist threat is cited.

The article looks at the possibility of the U.S. withdrawal from a treaty which governs global mail delivery, depending on the results of an international meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump in Geneva, Switzerland on September 24-25, 2019. Topics discussed include the impact of this withdrawal on the right to vote of overseas U.S. citizens, the stand of the U.S. Postal Service on the mail system's stability, and its significance as a form of communication for international cooperation.

The article discusses the strong support of Republican voters for U.S. President Donald Trump, especially in rural areas. Topics discussed include many voters' belief that the actions of Trump have improved the economy, the implications of the results of the 2018 mid-term elections on the political strength of Trump, and his close collaboration with the Republican National Committee (RNC) to help the Republican Party and its candidates.

The article discusses connections between U.S. President Donald Trump and various Russian people in relation to a report by U.S. Special Counsel Robert Mueller, noting businessman Konstantin Kilimnik, developer Aras Agalarov, and Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak.

The article discusses how U.S. President Donald Trump faces more than one dozen additional investigations and lawsuits in the wake of the conclusion of U.S. prosecutor Robert Mueller's Special Counsel inquiry in 2019. A trial involving Trump's longtime friend Roger Stone is addressed, along with a New York investigation involving hush-money payments to women and potential campaign-finance law violations is examined, along with allegations of tax fraud in New York.

A timeline is presented covering the life and career of political consultant Stephen Bannon beginning with his birth in 1953 through his appointment as chief strategist and senior counselor to U.S. President Donald Trump in 2016.

The article reports on layoffs announced by the firm General Motors Co. in relation to the U.S. economy and the views of U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article discusses the confusion that is associated with various news stories which indicate that U.S. President Donald Trump's Administration lost track of close to 1,500 migrant children who have been separated from their parents as of 2018, and it mentions unaccompanied migrant children.

The article deals with the controversy over whether U.S. states can require people to work to get Medicaid. Topics covered include an Arkansas policy approved by President Donald Trump which cancels the health insurance of those who failed to properly document their search for work and several actions taken by several states, including New Hampshire, to limit the impact of such a requirement.

The article examines the slow progress of vote counting following the November 6, 2018 midterm elections in the U.S. It discusses claims of election fraud in the state of Florida made by several Republicans, including governor Rick Scott and President Donald Trump. According to Edward Foley, director of the election-law program at the Ohio State University's Moritz College of Law, ballot counting has become longer due to reforms enacted after Florida's recount in the 2000 presidential election.