The president’s support among Gen Z has plummeted since he endorsed Israel’s bombardment of Gaza.

When I was young, the left I was a part of helped elect Nixon. Please don’t make a similar mistake today.

Gen Z overwhelmingly supports a permanent cease-fire between Israel and Hamas. Biden does not—and he’s getting clobbered in the polls as a result.

Representative Abigail Spanberger is making a run for governor, and Democrats will need to fight to keep her swing district blue.

Judge DSA by our organizing—look at the streets, not the tweets. A response to the open letter by former DSA members published in TNR.

Milwaukee’s sizable Black population is supposed to help put Biden over the top—but people there aren’t as put off by Trump as white liberals would hope.

Behind the scenes at the Capitol—and beyond, by Grace Segers

In an exclusive interview, Gerardo Bonilla Chavez talks about the Squad, his boss’s unique role in Congress—and what went down on January 6.

Joe Biden will likely be damaged, Israel will pay a huge price—and, as usual, the Palestinian people will suffer the most.

The New York City mayor’s fearmongering on crime and immigration is hurting his party.

The New Republic spoke to the New Jersey congressman about his run for Senate and the chaos in the House.

The Supreme Court heard arguments on a redistricting case that will determine how steep a hill Democrat Michael B. Moore will have to climb to unseat the Republican.

The primary campaign for Dianne Feinstein’s seat has become a donor sinkhole. That money is better spent elsewhere.

In the Republican speaker’s darkest hour, it’s the young Democratic leader who has flexed his political muscles by unifying his famously fractious party.

Everyone says Democratic messaging is bad. This insider knows exactly how bad—and how to fix it.

Eyes turn to the Senate majority leader as more than a dozen Democrats call for the embattled New Jersey senator’s ouster.

The commonwealth’s off-year contest could have lasting repercussions for abortion rights—as well as Glenn Youngkin’s national ambitions.

The West Virginia senator may live to regret not doing more to support his party’s most popular ideas.

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

Every president has thought about how history would judge him. Forty-five has more immediate concerns.