David Frum

David Frum discusses the state of our democracy after the Trump presidency, and his last book.

David Frum looks beyond the tweets and psychological diagnoses in his analysis of President Trump's power, how he's using it and what that will mean for whoever succeeds him.

Yet another speech stirs controversy ahead of the final day of the Republican National Convention.

Republicans are splintering over Donald Trump, as Clinton and Sanders continue to campaign in the remaining primary states. So what will it take for Clinton to be the “unity candidate?"

NPR national politics correspondent Mara Liasson and The Atlantic's senior editor David Frum (former speechwriter for President George W. Bush) recap the Republican candidates' debate.

The votes are in, and two political strategists join us to discuss the election's outcome, and the long campaign season at last drawing to a close. David Frum is a Republican strategi...

As reverberations of the Sherrod case continue, David Frum and Joel Dreyfuss discuss what it says about race relations and the media today. Frum is former speechwriter for President George W. Bush and editor of frumforum.com.  Dreyfuss is managing editor of The Root.

Amid criticisms about slow response times and an unclear chain of command, the question has been asked, "Is This Obama's Katrina?"  In a press conference yesterday - his first since the gulf oil leak five weeks ago - President Obama sent a clear message: I take responsibility.  This is my job.  And things should have moved faster.

David Frum, former speechwriter for President George W. Bush, editor of frumforum.com, comments on the state of conservatism and the Republicans who voted for financial reform.

To many political strategists, pundits and observers, the results of yesterday’s primary elections may offer key insights to voter behavior in November’s midterm elections. Did yesterday’s results challenge the popular notion that the 2010 elections will be a correction to the Democratic majority in both the House and the Senate? Or was there even bigger surprises in the form of viable, Tea Party candidate?

In just a few days, it's a new year. And a new beginning might be exactly what the Republican Party needs to get its groove back. David Frum, former speechwriter for President George ...