When the president threatens to blow up the global economy, he is really playing to a domestic audience.

Going into the 2018 midterms, the Republican Party's message on the economy is dangerously similar to Hillary Clinton's 2016 platform.

Last year, it seemed certain that he would be a one-term president—if he even lasted that long. But he has a plausible path to victory in 2020.

If the United States ever gets a major new political party, it won’t be built by think tank denizens.

In his new memoir, the former vice president suggests he could have won in 2016. Does that mean he should run in 2020?

I argued that demographics favored the Democrats. I was wrong.

No matter how he leaves the White House, we'll never be rid of Trump—and all that he represents about America.

The prospect of a John Kasich-John Hickenlooper run appeals to journalists and donors and virtually no one else.

When will we stop mistaking sweet-talking middle men for bold moral leaders?

The recent uproar over Kamala Harris shows that the left needs to decide how to approach flawed candidates who meet its litmus tests.

Home to at least four potential 2020 president candidates, the state has become a microcosm of the divisions on the left.