Wallace, Perot, Nader, Stein, now Musk? The mogul has floated securing just enough seats in Congress to make his America Party voting block indispensable as a spoiler for the purpose of forcing platform concessions.

Building a new political party to rival the Democrats and Republicans is enormously difficult and expensive. Small wonder it hasn’t been done.

President Donald Trump delivered a brutal takedown of Elon Musk’s plans to launch a third party Sunday evening - calling his former ally a “train wreck.”. In a lengthy Truth Social tirade ...

Billionaire Elon Musk consults with Forward Party founder Andrew Yang on America Party plans, aiming to field candidates despite two-party system challenges

Can a year-long national celebration of American independence bolster those numbers and spur a renaissance in civic engagement? It’s possible.

President Trump has wrapped his political career in the American flag, making the stars and stripes a central visual in his “Make America Great Again” movement.

The parallels to Elon Musk and his America Party are obvious, but Musk may be lucky to get as far as Perot did. The Texas businessman won roughly 19 percent of the popular vote when he ran for president in 1992 — the most successful bid by any independent candidate in modern history — and took in nearly 8.