The former president is slowing down. His highest-profile surrogate is a flop.

If Democrats survive the coming onslaught from billionaire donors, their first order of business next year must be to strip this cancer out of our body politic.

Her campaign is hoping that Latino celebrities can help the party lure back enough Latino men to keep Trump out of the White House.

He has a record shepherding measures like childcare and paid leave through the state legislature. That could appeal to some women voters.

It turns out that challenging corporate power is a winning approach.

Kamala Harris’s new running mate has one hell of a résumé.

Democrats are more energized than they have been in years. Here’s how the vice president can sustain it.

Strong candidates and abortion referenda in swing states could be her secret weapon.

A new survey finds Harris substantially ahead of Trump among Latinos, a sign that she may be rebuilding the Democratic coalition—which is essential to defeating him.

As Trump keeps blasting “Border Czar Harris,” new data on plummeting border crossings badly undermines his lies and demagoguery—in more ways than you might think.

Kamala Harris’s campaign has stumbled onto something with its Trump dismissal.

In his worldview, there can only be one supreme power in America—and it’s between trad-male authoritarians like him or woke women of the left.

Between Kamala Harris and J.D. Vance, gender has suddenly taken center stage in the race for the White House.

The vice presidential candidate has said a “childless cabal” wants to “take our kids.”

The best way to deal with a bully is to deflate and disempower them.

Trump’s running mate writes that “it’s time to circle the wagons and load the muskets.”

A political simulation conducted by nearly 200 former officials and other experts came to a worrying conclusion about a second Trump term.

His labor record is terrible, and Democrats can’t spare him in the Senate anyway.

Trump’s new running mate will haunt him just like all of the fools and weasels from his first administration.

How does the vice president position herself when her boss is unpopular?