Transphobia hurts everyone.

As some Senate Democrats try to amend the awful Laken Riley immigration bill, will the party unite to force Republicans to accept changes? The prognosis is not great.

Democrats don’t want to replicate the hyperpartisan style that has characterized the GOP. But there’s a lot of space between that and caving.

Donald Trump says he’s impressed after Fetterman became the first Democratic senator to meet him at Mar-a-Lago.

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.

It’s easy to forget after so much time has passed, but his presidency began with great promise—which still resonates today.

To restore the party’s fortunes, organizers should look to down-ticket races to build pressure against Trump—and create a new generation of leaders.

How news coverage fuels the widespread, misguided perception that crime is up and cities are unsafe

The party should borrow a highly effective move from the outgoing Mitch McConnell—by steadfastly refusing to lend its support to the Trump agenda.

This argument is particularly unconvincing this time around. And it doesn’t offer a realistic prescription for future success.

Every few years, we’re told that Democrats are about to break through in the red state. Here’s why they continue to lose.

Wherever the party has failed, a lack of working-class support has emerged as the key factor. It can’t happen again.

In Arizona and Nevada, enthusiasm from Generation Z—or the lack thereof—could determine who wins the White House.

The party is endeavoring to make up for lost ground, but they need to do more to make these voters feel like they aren’t disdained.

Campaigns spend billions on ads that change outcomes by a few points, if at all. Here’s where the money goes—and how it drives our political parties.

The rivalry of two men tells the story of how Democrats fumbled with their traditional base—and how they can win again.

This is no ordinary campaign, but it is exactly the campaign we needed at this extraordinary historic juncture.

JD Vance and Tim Walz claimed as much in their debate this week. But the reality is a lot more complicated.

Polling shows that the policy manifesto disavowed by the former president is increasingly penetrating the public consciousness. Kamala Harris’s Washington allies want it to stay that way.

Three views on the 2024 Democratic National Convention