Beating the former president isn’t hard—if you have a nominee who can press the case against him. Joe Biden wasn’t that person. Kamala Harris is.

After being shot at a rally on Saturday, Trump is a bigger threat to American democracy than ever before. Why aren’t Democrats acting like it?

The man who was supposed to be a bridge away from imperialism in the presidency is embodying it.

For years, party leaders mocked Republicans for sticking with Trump when it was clear he was unfit for office. Now that Joe Biden is unfit for office, they’re silent.

If Biden steps aside, yes, he could endorse his veep. But he could also make a far more dramatic and potent gesture.

After Joe Biden’s disastrous debate performance, Democrats need Obama more than ever.

Can he beat Trump and save American democracy? If not, he should step aside.

Voters don’t need zingers or put-downs. They need to be reminded that an adult is in charge.

The final installment of our look back at the 1924 Democratic Convention.

Not so long ago, Steven Calabresi thought Trump should be kicked off the ballot. Now he thinks the former president’s critics are engaged in “a political witch hunt” to take him down.

Many Democrats want the party’s leaders to shout “convicted felon” from the rooftops. But the best way to win over swing voters is to let others press the case.

Yes, the former president is now a “convicted felon.” But does that change anything?

Not only is election denialism antidemocratic. It’s expensive—it cost at least half a billion dollars after 2020. The solution? Make the denialists pay. Here’s how.

Marjorie Taylor Greene isn’t going anywhere. The Republican Party is still in shambles, hostage to an increasingly nutty group of right-wingers.

The president’s approval rating is abysmal. But he can still win.

Why voters are responding to this consequential rematch with a collective yawn

Want to see what the United States would look like under a reelected Trump?

The president and his allies can’t just tell voters that he can handle the job. They have to show it.

Tony Bobulinski is a “deadly witness,” conservatives say. But past transactions—and ties to Trump World—call his credibility into question.

The president knew the risks of running again at 81. He did it anyway.