Jon Ossoff has outraised Mike Collins by a huge margin. But party and megadonor spending matters more and more these days.

Kash Patel’s purge at the FBI killed investigations into cash-for-contracts deals involving two top members of Congress.

The Supreme Court has sided with Trump in his firing of a member of the National Labor Relations Board.

CBS News editor in chief Bari Weiss has been pushing reporters to use incendiary language and go on goose chases in attempt to attack Abdul El-Sayed and James Talarico.

A Republican plant posing as a Michigan voter accidentally gave Abdul El-Sayed his most viral campaign moment.

You might recall Will Lawrence as the co-founder of the Sunrise Movement. Now he’s in a competitive race for Michigan’s 7th district.

Democrats could flip more than 400 seats in state legislatures this fall, says State Navigate’s Chaz Nuttycombe.

It’s “stoking the same kind of unity feeling that people felt during Metro Surge,” says state Senator Erin Quade.

It’s not over trans athletes or the border. It’s about how hard to go after bad corporate actors and call them out by name—and there are definitely two camps.

Virginia’s 5th congressional district isn’t a natural fit for Democrats. But Tom Perriello is polling surprisingly well right now.

“I can do whatever I want, if I want,” Trump said as he named potential targets.

Marie Gluesenkamp Perez has a habit of championing niche issues. Now she’s facing a strong challenge from a Republican with a similar instinct for local politics.

If Democrats don’t win by as much as the polls suggest, many liberals will be disappointed and the media will downplay the anti-Trump wave.

Maryland Governor Wes Moore says he helped put together the deal that Trump is about to take all the credit for.

The paper’s editorial vision is out of step with the robust liberalism needed today.

The Justice Department has filed a misconduct complaint against almost every district judge in Minnesota.

Political scientist Paul Frymer argues that Democrats should not wholly abandon civil rights causes in pursuit on winning in purple and red states.

Political scientist Paul Frymer argues that Democrats should not disregard civil rights issues as they seek to win votes in red and purple states.

Texas’s Gina Hinojosa and others slamming the party for focusing too much on so-called cultural issues are pushing a flawed electoral and policy strategy.

The Pennsylvania senator made an embarrassing Freudian slip while trying to defend his politics.