Don’t ask me again for my vote if you’re just going to sleepwalk through the end of reproductive freedom—and democracy.

Putting Donald Trump on the ballot won’t save them.

Ohio’s primaries are next Tuesday. The putative Democratic Senate candidate says he can win because the Republicans are extremists and radicals.

They’re even talking about impeaching the DHS secretary. And Senate Democratic incumbents in purple states are running away from the White House.

Conservatives predicted a red wave in local elections in the Badger State earlier this month. The results were more mixed, proving the dog whistles don’t always work.

The administration is putting on a happy face for the public, but behind the scenes its pandemic strategy is to cross its fingers and hope the worst is over.

When the GOP (probably) retakes the House in 2023, a flurry of bogus investigations will follow.

Biden is in the low 40s, and young voters are disillusioned. There’s one obvious way to reignite a little enthusiasm. Will he take it?

Two incumbent Democrats facing off in a new district—and debating Tuesday night—have dramatically different views on Israel.

Democrats have a path to keeping control of the Senate, but it’s a treacherous, multistate tightrope walk that they’ll have to execute perfectly.

The Supreme Court’s conservative majority is expected this June to end women’s constitutional right to abortion. How voters will react in the November elections is less clear.

He shocked and enraged some Republicans by backing Dr. Oz. He’s behind some other candidates who aren’t getting traction. Is it finally starting to wear off?

With Congress in gridlock, the administration will rely on executive orders—and a new ATF director—to deliver a win on firearm safety.

Despite conventional wisdom, the party is not doomed in November’s midterm elections. The economy, Covid-19, the invasion of Ukraine, and the January 6 insurrection are all wild cards.

Several Democrats, some of whom face tough reelections, oppose the administration’s decision to lift the Trump-era immigration order.

Democrats should prepare for accusations of being soft on pedophilia (or worse) in the midterm elections.

Legislative redistricting, not the badgering ex-president, is probably most responsible for the longtime Michigan congressman’s decision. But his exit is still cause to fear our political future.

The Facebook CEO donated hundreds of millions of dollars to bolster election infrastructure. Now Republicans around the country are pushing bills to starve election officials of desperately needed cash.

The economy and inflation, sure. But Ukraine? He’s done about as well as a president can. What gives?

A new poll has some pretty grim economic news for Democrats: Respondents associate the phrase “middle class” more with Republicans.