As lawmakers in Washington ponder banning the app, they could be courting a substantial backlash from a key voting bloc—and one party could suffer the brunt of it.

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

Explaining the midterms to Machiavelli

Democrats notched some important legislative victories last year, but the public has yet to feel their impact.

What do Democratic and progressive insiders think about the president’s chances in 2024? I asked them. And yes, I have some thoughts of my own.

The uncertainty over Kevin McCarthy’s political future mirrors the existential limbo of the lower chamber.

The story of a pathological liar who conned his way to Congress has provided some high comedy. But you won’t like it when the laughter stops.

The Virginian represented one of the swingiest House seats in the country but still staked her reelection on defending democracy and investigating what actually happened on January 6.

“Our goal will be to make sure she becomes a political cautionary tale.”

It should alarm Democrats that these midterm contenders delivered big wins for the GOP, all without moderating their MAGA identity.

The Democrats should have pushed the Hawkeye State to the back of the line decades ago.

“Neither one of those guys is any good,” said one Democrat of the two candidates vying to run the House Democrats’ campaign arm.

Despite severe limitations and outsized expectations, the official investigation into the attack on the Capitol achieved the same measure of success as other similar inquiries.

The current level of sustained political balance in Congress is unprecedented.

The Trump question could split the GOP in 2024.

She had plenty of members in her caucus to her right and her left. She didn’t care—as long as they could win.

Nancy Pelosi will give way to a younger core of party bosses who will need to quickly learn how to share power—and be a minority party.

After the shock of 2016 and the narrow margin of 2020, it’s time for liberals to finally reset their expectations back to normal.

Most people want a just society. We just have to find a way to make more moderate and swing voters care about the price of liberty along with the price of gas.

Democrats need a crash course in storytelling to counter the poisonous tales the right is telling—and selling.