Conservatives spent their annual conference trying to stitch their phobic panic of a resurgent left onto Donald Trump’s 2020 campaign.

Bypassing traditional media, his campaign is directly reaching voters while networks play catch-up.

How a political culture obsessed with decorum is distorting our understanding of power and its consequences

After all the talk of revolution and expanding the electorate, what if Sanders simply wins the same way an utterly conventional Democrat would?

She has been criticized for declining to attack Bernie Sanders. But there’s a very good reason to focus on the billionaire former mayor instead.

The hidden dynamic that’s transformed our politics—and will loom large in the 2020 election

The South Carolina debate was more like a buyers’ showroom than a public service.

The late Cuban strongman was everything the Democratic front-runner has long railed against: a grifting plutocrat from the top one percent.

As primary competitors toss around “internal numbers” to claim victory in the early contests, they’re setting a Trumpian precedent.

The Trump administration’s claims that the Kremlin is backing Sanders are catnip for cable news.

There is no easy remedy for the ways in which President Trump threatens the sanctity of our elections.

The senator’s evisceration of her competitors at the Las Vegas Democratic debate hinted at an ability to shatter a long-standing political convention.

The knives came out in Wednesday’s debate, a portent of much more consequential fights to come in 2020.

The former New York mayor isn’t subverting the American electoral system. He’s exploiting its intentional flaws.

The Republican mayor hasn’t quite bought enough of the party to win its nomination, but it’s too close for comfort.

This is how the no-longer-independent Justice Department can be deployed against the president’s 2020 opponent.

If he wins the nomination, he’ll have to choose a running mate who shares his values but expands his appeal.

His rise has led the media to look everywhere except the ballot box for the real winner of elections in Iowa and New Hampshire.

For years, the party has pushed for lackluster military candidates and a "camouflage wave." In 2020, many veterans on the left have different ideas.

The Clinton-era avatar of respectable Democratic politics continues to confuse elite opinion with public sentiment.