Rarely has one state featured so many dramatic, implication-rich races in a midterm year. Can the Democrats—led by Stacey Abrams—pull this off?

If Democratic incumbents and challengers in swing states can’t win in 2022, then the GOP may be able to do what it wants in 2024.

Georgia Republicans redrew her district to make it more Democratic, and she faces a primary challenge that could be serious. It’s not impossible.

If a lot of things break their way, the Democrats could defy history in the midterm elections. But man, that would need to be a whole lot of things.

How about we worry a little less about post-verdict demonstrations and a little more about the fascistic hate that is on the rise in the United States?

A Georgia start-up aims to become the Airbnb for temporary shared housing. It calls it a solution to the housing crisis. Former tenants tell a different story.

Right-wing populists are declaring war on “woke” corporations, but in the end, these alleged foes all want the same thing: GOP rule.

Belated half-measures can’t undo years of corporate campaign donations and other influence-peddling that financed Republican voter suppression.

As they circle the wagons to justify the new law, conservative commentators fail to answer one simple question: Why does it exist?

The press was willing to call out Donald Trump’s lies about the 2020 election. It’s letting Republicans off the hook as they restrict voting across the country.

The Carter-Baker report was intended to strengthen Americans’ trust in the electoral process. Today, it’s become a favorite weapon for right-wing attacks on voting rights.

After losing both Senate seats to Democrats, the state’s GOP legislators have proposed a spate of new voter suppression laws.

The last time Democrats controlled Washington, they blew their chance to address climate change. Will Joe Biden and Joe Manchin repeat the party’s mistakes?

The Republican Party is in disarray.

Rather than seeing the concerns that shape our reproductive lives as an obstacle to reaching voters, some organizers are framing their approach around them. They think it’ll pay off.

The Georgia runoff shows that climate activists are more practical and strategic than Democrats give them credit for.

The Senate majority leader is poisoning a bipartisan effort to increase stimulus checks to $2,000—and foreshadowing his tactics under a Biden administration.

The two candidates hope to be Georgia’s first Jewish senator and Black senator, respectively—a reckoning that has been decades in the making.

The United States decided to rule the world. We can also decide to step back.

Jon Ossoff says he opposes the ambitious green infrastructure plan. But his agenda suggests he supports much of what it entails.