Author: Susan Page, USA TODAY

It will set a precedent for political behavior – what actions by presidents are acceptable? – and how and when Congress can hold them accountable.

The Capitol riot isn’t the biggest challenge the new president is facing, with COVID and economic repercussions looming.

No president has ever found himself so shunned and so isolated, with repercussions for his political legacy and his earnings potential.

The Republican and Democratic conventions didn’t so much change the political landscape as sharpen the differences, and underscore the stakes.

Pictures of convention delegates in silly hats would have seemed tone deaf after warnings of threats to democracy and mourning for COVID-19 deaths.

By choosing Kamala Harris as his running mate, Joe Biden signals that he doesn’t want to rock the boat in this campaign, and he doesn’t hold a grudge.

The iconic civil rights leader was all about bridges, from marching in Selma in 1965 to providing links to a new generation of racial protests today.

When John Bolton posed for a USA TODAY photo, he held aloft his new memoir with a grin, mimicking Trump’s photo op with a Bible at St. John’s Church.

The deadly pandemic has done what impeachment did not: Cost President Trump his national lead over Joe Biden, a new USA TODAY/Suffolk Poll shows.

It is rare for a president to use the White House briefing room for such a fervent defense of himself, especially while a crisis is still unfolding.