Conservative columnist Michael Barone declares the "collapse of the political left"—and points to a few magazine covers as evidence.

The first step is rethinking President Obama's own school-reform policies.

The fragmented party needs a public face of unified opposition to Trump. Elizabeth Warren is the clear choice.

At a rally on Wednesday night, the incoming House member stole the show from Elizabeth Warren.

Nancy Pelosi’s challenger thinks he knows how to win back working-class voters. But does he have a larger vision?

Mark Lilla argues that the Democratic Party needs to move beyond identity politics. But that's precisely where the country's salvation lies.

He didn't really suggest that Democrats forget about race and gender. Or did he?

Forget Washington—the party is weaker at the state level than it’s been in nearly a century.

We asked architects of Bill Clinton's "New Democrat" agenda.

Democratic lawmakers want to make nice with the new president. This is both short-sighted and cowardly.

Instead of praying for a transformative candidate, the party needs to transform from the ground up.

Her reliance on Hollywood endorsements reflected a deeper problem in the Democratic Party: superficial progressivism packaged as real social justice.

The election will technically come to a close tomorrow. But the dynamics that propelled Trump to the brink of the Oval Office will live on.

The independent socialist has been team player for the party and Hillary Clinton. Will that last if she wins the White House?