JIM DEMINT

With the fall campaign rapidly approaching, the time-honored tradition of debates as a forum for voters to evaluate candidates may be the latest casualty of the nation’s polarized political climate.

Sen. Tim Scott has a memoir out this summer that he says will explain the two words that have shaped his life: hope and redemption.

The Supreme Court has upheld Obamacare three times, denying GOP attempts to end it. It’s time to move on. (Letters to the Editor)

Tim Scott of South Carolina is the only Black Republican senator.

A Democratic state lawmaker is mounting a bid to unseat Republican U.S. Sen. Tim Scott.

And though Haley and Scott spoke on behalf of President Donald Trump, both are seen as possible White House hopefuls themselves in future cycles. Scott, the sole Black Republican in the Senate, has advised the White House on policing and criminal justice issues. Last year, Haley officially moved back to South Carolina, a Republican bastion, feeding speculation that another political run might be in the offing. At the time, Scott had just been elected to a second U.S. House term in South Carolinas 1st District. In 2016, Haley and Scott served as honorary co-chairs of South Carolinas delegation to the RNC.