Robert F. Kennedy Jr. accused the Vermont senator of being in Big Pharma’s pocket.

The progressive senators torched Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for making money off of his supposed public health initiatives.

Democrats of all stripes—including Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez—are pledging to find common ground with Trump and the Republicans, in the mistaken belief that voters will reward them for it.

Jon Tester, Sherrod Brown, and Bob Casey all joined the Senate in a blue-wave backlash to George W. Bush in 2006. Eighteen years later, they lost their seats in a Trump wave.

Sanders’s time as a presidential candidate has passed, but his ideas are still valuable for a party that needs to persuade voters to return home from MAGA.

Harris’s speech united her party—an incredible task if you consider where we were a month ago.

The Democrats’ long history of infighting led me to believe that Biden shouldn’t drop out of the race. Instead, the party is united like it hasn’t been for ages.

The most promising leaders on the left today are not elected politicians.

The senator spoke to TNR about how he’ll grill the CEOs of three drug manufacturers about their high prices.

A left-right convergence around economics is possible—and the side that takes the lead on this will reap major rewards.

Conflict is looming between lawmakers who believe financial support to Israel should be conditioned to humanitarian aid in Gaza and those who don’t.

Bernie and AOC helped build a formidable movement. Since Biden took office, we’ve seen its reach—and its limits.

Last year, the staffs of 17 House Democrats unionized. Things are moving much, much slower in the Senate—and now that the GOP has the House, things are weird there too.

Starbucks’s ex-CEO tells Bernie Sanders’s committee he loves his workers. Why won’t they love him back?

A video obtained by TNR tries to suggest that both parties are being captured by extremes—but somehow forgets to acknowledge the sitting president.

Democrats may fret over the president’s age, but they’re nowhere near ready to replace him.

The best chance to end hostilities in the war-torn nation has fizzled out, leaving proponents of peace to wonder what went wrong.

By front-loading the 2024 presidential contests in Southern states, the president’s proposal would cement the Democrats as the center-left party and make it harder for future insurgents.

Worried about the economic consequences of a rail strike, Biden has asked Congress to intervene in a labor dispute.

Whatever happens on Tuesday, be suspicious of tidy narratives about the midterm elections.