At a debate on Thursday night, the eight Democratic candidates vying for the nomination all seemed to hold the same progressive policy positions that the disgraced ex-nominee did.

His big speech was a dud. But that doesn’t mean it can’t still reverberate in chilling, Constitution-torching ways.

Major Democrats are backing Seth Bodnar’s bid for a Senate seat—over the party’s own nominee. The shortsighted strategy risks long-term damage to the Democrats in the red state.

After Graham’s death, Democratic pediatrician Annie Andrews doesn’t know whom she’ll be running against this fall. So she’s focusing on her message.

OK, the Maine candidate came up snake eyes, big time. But that emphatically does not mean Democrats should retreat to milquetoast candidates.

A new Data for Progress survey found that Medicare for All, regulating AI, and taxing the rich were the top issues that would convince these undecided voters to back Democrats this fall.

He thinks he’s finally found a winning message to rescue the Republicans’ dim midterm chances. But as usual, he’s probably fooling himself.

Colorado Democrat Manny Rutinel took down a more moderate candidate in this week’s primary, and will face off against House Representative Gabe Evans this fall.

What the insurgent wave in Democratic primaries really proves is this: It’s no longer enough to be a liberal who votes the right way most of the time.

The president’s voter suppression crusade just hit a huge snag.

Ken Paxton is the embodiment of MAGA rage and corruption. Can James Talarico win by transcending Paxton’s Trumpy acrimony?

We can debate all day whether Colorado Governor Jared Polis should have commuted her sentence. Meanwhile, state and local officials are openly preparing to meddle in the midterm elections.

Donald Trump said he’s in “no rush” to make a deal with Iran.

The party is worried about Donald Trump’s priorities.

The MAGA base proves again in Kentucky that Trump’s blessing is everything. But beyond that base, it’s the kiss of death.

A new poll from The New York Times and Siena University shows that the president is massively unpopular—and that voters hate the Iran war.

The GOP is hoping to redraw maps in at least two more states before the midterm elections.

A few electrifying speeches. A willingness to talk about corruption. An artful straddling of the center-left divide. And suddenly he’s high on the 2028 lists.

Donald Trump’s influence over voters is waning.

Donald Trump’s inner circle expects Democrats to sweep the elections in November.