The New York City mayor is getting desperate for a pardon.

At its best, Nancy Mace’s immigration bill is pointless. At its worst, it could hurt survivors of sexual and domestic violence.

Pelosi has no interest in playing civil with Trump this time around.

Joe Biden told Americans to beware of the growing oligarchy in their country.

The first lady has some things to say about Nancy Pelosi’s opposition to Joe Biden’s reelection campaign.

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

The Laken Riley Act will do nothing to prevent the horrific crimes that befell its namesake. But it will entangle Democrats in a right-wing power grab.

Diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives were overhyped by both the right and the left. But gutting them will only make things worse.

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.

In sabotaging Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s bid for leadership of the Oversight Committee, party elders have doubled down on a failed strategy.

Democrats have striven to set themselves apart from the movement that put Trump in office. Maybe they should imitate it instead.

The climate crisis offers one of the strongest fields imaginable for proving fealty to the working class against rapacious elites.

RFK Jr.’s meteoric rise says a lot about Trumpism’s overlap with the online manosphere. But the manosphere’s preoccupation with things like microplastics suggests Democrats may have an opening.

It wasn’t just the people running Kamala Harris’s campaign who failed. The leadership of the entire party is at fault.

Yes, there’s so much riding on this election. But here’s a crazy idea: You may as well spend this last week feeling confident.

But they’re still being very careful about how they do it.

These devastating storms are already political. And those affected by them deserve to hear a plan for the future.

That might sound counterintuitive. But when people get to vote on single issues, they don’t always vote with their preferred candidate.

Palestinian Americans and their allies were left alienated by a convention that went out of its way to give them a slap in the face.

In Chicago, they found a much stronger message—and a more savage indictment of Trump.