The former V.P. seems set to build his 2020 run on the idea that the current president has hijacked the GOP.

The limits of a feminist politics of elite representation

The former vice president has been renouncing much of his past, leaving little of his record to run on.

Women of color, long reliable Democratic voters, finally commanded the attention their support deserves.

Democratic candidates are embracing New Age ideas to appeal to white suburban moms, but it might turn off everyone else.

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

Once a Reagan Republican, the 2020 presidential contender talks about how capitalism's unjust underbelly made her change course.

The senator is struggling to gain traction in the polls, despite releasing a flood of innovative proposals. But she is exactly where she needs to be.

Stop & Shop workers scored an important win over the New England grocery chain—and the 2020 Democratic field has taken notice.

Allowing the president's crimes and misdemeanors to take a backseat to impeachment's political implications does little to emphasize the rule of law.

The former V.P. leads most polls on the Democratic field, but he’s dead last in fundraising.

Even with redactions, the Mueller report contains ample evidence Trump and his campaign sought foreign help in 2016.

2020's slate of female presidential candidates is already making history.

His loudest opponents are party insiders who don't represent a political constituency of any significance—and their strategy is self-defeating.

The mayor of New York City was once a hero on the left. His inability to rouse interest in a run says a lot about him as a politician—as well as the current anxieties of the Democratic Party.

The South Bend mayor will officially launch his candidacy for president in a city that mostly approves of his leadership ... mostly.

The conservative backlash to the South Bend mayor crystalizes the existential threat posed to the movement by a gay presidential candidate.

Despite decades of bad positions and months of bad press, the former vice president still leads the 2020 field.

The more politically frustrated Trump becomes, the more he embraces his most extreme adviser. Brace yourself, America.

Appearing on the network has a limited upside, but it won't legitimize Tucker Carlson either.