The Arizona senator wants to cut funding for climate-change policies and opposes a plan to rein in prescription drug prices. She doesn’t deserve the Democratic Party.

Rude politics are inevitable when elected officials, like Kyrsten Sinema, open their doors to corporate elites but not their own constituents.

The U.S. has a long and racist history of worrying over how many people is too many to let in.

Federal drug policy needs a major overhaul, but Rahul Gupta has a record of making harmful compromises.

Her incoherent “stand” against the Democrats’ budget isn’t just hurting her party, it’s hurting her own reelection prospects.

We’ll give you the short version (because your time is valuable) and the long version (because you might have nothing better to do).

First, whistleblower Frances Haugen will testify. Then Biden’s aggressive antitrust pick finally gets his confirmation hearing. But it’s still an uphill battle.

The industry’s titanic profits power a perpetual stranglehold over our government with only one goal in mind: raking you clean of every last dime.

Democrats: If you screw this up, lose my phone number, because I’m done with you.

Democrats have to prove that the government can deliver for people. If they don’t, authoritarianism wins.

And in doing so, they’re threatening the party’s electoral future.

The West Virginia senator has floated means testing as a way of cutting costs, but his plan could have inadvertent negative effects.

Dig, if you will, the reconciliation budget package; the two Joes engaged in a deal.

She loved compromise when it was with Republicans. With Democrats to her left, not so much.

The president has been calling everything an “inflection point” this month.

After weeks of posturing, the party needs to come home, pass the Biden agenda, and honor its commitments to voters.

Typically, Democratic bills that help working people throw a bone to corporate America. But this bill is different. From Biden on down, Democrats need to say that.

Congressional Democrats are breaking the president’s promise of an FDR-size presidency. It’s time for him to take his case back to the public.

The party has been feuding over several big bills. If they don’t pass, you can kiss Congress—and probably the White House—goodbye.

The West Virginia senator insists that work requirements be included in the bill, despite all the evidence suggesting they are unnecessary and ineffective.