To fight Trump, the party needs unconventional thinking and a more aggressive footing in the information wars. Our friends across the pond have a good idea that they can steal.

The Democratic Party’s own voters are urging them to fight harder.

The party’s base is right to be angry at Chuck Schumer, but the country’s fate hinges on the fight against Donald Trump and Elon Musk.

The Democratic leader of the House refused to comment on Chuck Schumer’s future after his shutdown surrender.

The president has made it abundantly clear that Mahmoud Khalil’s detention is just a prelude to a much broader crackdown on free speech in America.

Some counsel the Democrats to just wait and let the GOP immolate itself. This is horrible advice. Here are some better ideas.

Representative Rosa DeLauro is taking Republicans to task.

The first time around, the party had a plausible endgame for Trump’s reign. Today, that’s entirely absent.

They can’t just wait for Trump’s screw-ups to bring him down.

Why do Democrats seem like they’re already giving up?

Republicans have suggested conditioning the relief funds to California.

Democrats don’t want to replicate the hyperpartisan style that has characterized the GOP. But there’s a lot of space between that and caving.

If they want to keep the government open and benefit politically, they should make a Democrat speaker.

House Democrats are appalled by what they’ve been dragged through these last two days. And yet, they’re still willing to work with Republicans.

Sure, it’s a long, long shot. But in a House where the unprecedented keeps happening, who’s to rule out anything?

If Kevin McCarthy’s successor is going to need future support from across the aisle, it will come with a price tag.

The House speaker’s short reign is over. He only has himself to blame.

In the Republican speaker’s darkest hour, it’s the young Democratic leader who has flexed his political muscles by unifying his famously fractious party.

The debt ceiling agreement forged by President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy will save the economy from default, but the vibes on Capitol Hill were still decidedly mixed.

The speaker has his debt ceiling deal—but saboteurs are lying in wait.