Right-wing populists have long used tabloids like the National Enquirer to wage political warfare against the left.

With his name attached to a "mean" proposal, the president is vulnerable to Democratic attacks that he helps the rich at the expense of the poor.

The Democratic leader isn't responsible for Jon Ossoff's loss, and her value to the party is being obscured amid the recriminations.

Rahm Emanuel says the party should apply his 2006 playbook to next year's midterms. Progressives say Jon Ossoff's loss in Georgia proves that centrist candidates won't win. This debate won't end until November 6, 2018.

Jon Ossoff's loss in Georgia shows the potency of attacking Trump's critics, as the conservative media (even David Brooks!) hop on the bandwagon.

Trump has caused a crisis in American democracy, and the minority party can't rely on "prosecutorial liberalism" to solve it.

If his movement is to survive, it will need a new generation of leaders.

Trump and his loyalists are trying to discredit Robert Mueller's investigation. They're raising greater suspicion instead.

The state's gubernatorial primary races show that the momentum is all with the Democrats.

The party's most reliable voters are older black women. So why do some journalists suggest otherwise?

James Comey isn't the only watchdog casualty in the president's efforts to avoid scrutiny.

Democrats have always prided themselves on being a voice of political sanity. So why has Trump's election turned the left into a breeding ground for conspiracy theories?

The president only wants to sabotage and tear down what already exists—and the Republican Party is eager to let him.

With Jeremy Corbyn surging in the polls ahead of Thursday's UK elections, Labour's Paul Mason talks about how the British left came back from Brexit—and the message it sends to Democrats in America.

The party must stand for progressive policies, not merely resistance.