The slippage is among nonwhite voters. But don’t despair: Union households, after stumbling in 2016, got back their Democratic mojo.

Because as you lose faith in democratic governance, you lose interest in whatever method brings you to power.

The president has finally acknowledged that fear motivates voters more than love and started attacking MAGA America. Will it work?

Taking down Trump isn’t a simple matter of messaging.

It’s not the narrow loss in a special election that should worry the national party, it’s what Republicans did the next morning.

A typical North Carolina moderate might beat a Trump ally in Tuesday’s special election, but state Democrats need to think longer term.

It will take more than a few charismatic candidates for Democrats to regain and maintain control of national politics.

Democrats were quick to condemn Trump after comments welcoming foreign "dirt," but their refusal to do more mirrors a recently retired senator.

Nevada Democrats won full control of the state legislature and governorship last year. Here's what they did with that power.

A Republican "autopsy" of 2018 losses in Wisconsin shows a party struggling to reconcile racist policies with midwestern politics.

As Trump continues to stoke fear, 2020 presidential contenders have the opportunity to offer policy.

The Pentagon is set to expand its role in immigration enforcement—and that violates an important civil rights law with an obscure Latin name.

The grotesqueries of Trump are a tempting target, but the economic anxiety evident in the 2016 campaign has been exacerbated by his policies.

Speaker Pelosi noted her "constitutional responsibility" after the 2018 blue wave, but subpoenas—and accountability—appear rare.

The government is partially shut down, Congress is paralyzed, and Trump is hobbling the economy. Prepare for the worst.

They stood with Trump as he demonized undocumented immigrants, and got clobbered for it. They're doing it again—and will get clobbered again.

When the Republican in question is Cindy "Public Hanging" Hyde-Smith, the answer is: maybe?

What if Trump wins re-election by razor-thin margins in states where Republicans have made it harder to cast a ballot?

The incoming Republican senator from Utah has been critical of Trump in the past. Will that change once he gets to Washington?