Georgia Senator Jon Ossoff is leading the rise of the rude Democrat. More should follow his lead.

The security of Jewish Americans depends on the constitutional order—and the defeat of the MAGA movement that threatens to destroy it.

With insurgent candidates poised to win in purple areas in November, establishment Dems could lose their “electability” cudgel.

Donald Trump freaked out over Fox News interviewing Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed.

If Democrats don’t win by as much as the polls suggest, many liberals will be disappointed and the media will downplay the anti-Trump wave.

Patel has turned the bureau into a P.R. agency for Donald Trump.

Texas Senator Ted Cruz seemed unbothered by the call.

Progressives and socialists made historic gains in Democratic primaries. But what happens in November is what really matters.

The media’s fixation on this twitch streamer few voters have heard of should not be that difficult an obstacle to overcome.

Vance is posing as a chivalrous defender of his wife. What he’s hiding are the craven compromises he’s made with the racist and white nationalist elements within the MAGA coalition.

That sick article tying Michigan’s Abdul El-Sayed to September 11 reportedly came right from the top.

Would these Democrats really rather have Trumpy Republicans in the Senate than Democrats they have disagreements with? It kinda looks that way.

AAUP president Todd Wolfson says that endorsing El-Sayed and other candidates is part of defending both higher education and democracy.

AAUP President Todd Wolfson says that endorsing El-Sayed and other candidates is part of defending both higher education and democracy.

After the organization’s deep pockets failed to derail Abdul El-Sayed’s primary election, his Republican opponent isn’t sure the money is worth the risk.

The health care reform package that’s getting renewed buzz thanks to some Democratic candidates is tailor-made to fix what Trump has broken.

The centrist organization is spending millions of dollars of corporate money on a campaign to manufacture right-wing talking points to flood the media.

It isn’t that non-college voters are more “moderate.” It’s something else entirely, and it will probably take about a decade to fix, if it’s fixable at all.

Her loss in Wisconsin and Abdul El-Sayed’s near-defeat in Michigan suggest that Democratic voters in swing states may be wary of nominating progressives.

The congresswoman’s remarks Sunday ignored that things like Me Too and Black Lives Matters were positive developments. But it’s clear why she said what she did.