What Happened to Peter Daou?
The former Hillary Clinton cheerleader is now one of Bernie Sanders’s biggest online boosters. Critics smell a grift—but maybe Daou is just being Daou.
The former Hillary Clinton cheerleader is now one of Bernie Sanders’s biggest online boosters. Critics smell a grift—but maybe Daou is just being Daou.
As progressives scrutinize Elizabeth Warren's bona fides, her "Green New Military" plan raises hackles of climate activists on the left.
These increasingly stale cable news outings are starting to feel like America is on a long drive with nothing to think about.
Democrats seem to agree that Trump should be brought to justice. Whether they agree on the precise nature of that justice is an open question.
Democratic Party elders are making plans.
Her plan to pass a public option before pivoting to single-payer is too clever for its own good.
Why do they hate us?
The progressive pro-Israel group has gone from outsider to political kingmaker—and a target for left-wing activists.
They don't talk about the massive ways health care and climate change intersect.
With less than four months before the Iowa caucuses, none of the leading contenders have been able to overcome the obstacles in their paths.
His new corporate accountability plan heightens the contrast between his brand of socialism and his progressive rival's institutionalism.
It’s been a while since American laborers—rather than just their union leaders—were properly courted. Senators Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren are hoping to fill the void.
In a "summer slump," the California senator hopes more time on the trail will help her campaign. Having a stronger message might help, too.
While most attention was focused on Biden, Warren, and Sanders, candidates at the ends of the stage brought big energy—and big ideas.
Their radically different approaches to the filibuster prove that the two candidates are different sorts of radicals.
The Democratic debate reveals that the vice president has only a shaky grasp on his competitors' plans—as well as his own.
Candidates have been cautious when it comes to openly courting American Muslim voters. Such hollow politics hail from an earlier era, and may cost them dearly.
The media are chumming the waters for a takedown of the senator in the next Democratic debate. The candidates shouldn't take the bait.
The 2020 presidential candidate hopes less consolidation, stronger unions, and better regulation will mean more "real journalism" and less clickbait.
How political pundits have abused the word into meaninglessness