With the party likely to cede the House—if not the Senate—to the GOP, meaningful steps to limit some of the executive branch’s power must be taken during the lame-duck session.

After the shock of 2016 and the narrow margin of 2020, it’s time for liberals to finally reset their expectations back to normal.

Please don’t go, Ron Klain!

Health care was among the most important issues in both the 2018 and 2020 elections. It has since faded totally as a critical issue. Why?

Whatever happens on Tuesday, be suspicious of tidy narratives about the midterm elections.

Most people want a just society. We just have to find a way to make more moderate and swing voters care about the price of liberty along with the price of gas.

Democratic groups say they’ve got hundreds of people lined up to fight for voters on Election Day and after. Will it be enough?

The suits brought by the Cato Institute and other more mysterious plaintiffs are totally meritless. The president has the power to make them null and void—if he’ll use it.

Timothy Shenk studies how political leaders build popular majorities. He warns that the next big realignment could be led by the right.

Protesters tried to start a chant, but there were only six of them, so it wasn't very loud.

The party’s unforeseen struggles in the bluest of blue strongholds portend tumult to come.

The mission for the next two years of Biden’s presidency is to tie together the ideas of economic security, democracy, and freedom—and pledge to fight the enemies of all three.

While the pundits don’t seem to know much about the candidate’s stroke-related impairment, they’re convinced that imaginary Pennsylvanians have some very specific opinions about it.

If Kevin McCarthy is to be taken seriously, the Biden administration should plan ahead for the GOP to try to break Europe.

The congressional investigation into the Capitol Riot accomplished much, but it was never a good vehicle to deliver the midterms to the Democrats.

The president’s response to rising gas prices amounts to a subsidy to the fossil fuel industry, but for some reason CEOs—and Republicans—are whining about it.

The party rode a little bit of midterm luck to get back in the running, but it might have waited too long to make its case on the economy.

This wave of hatred isn’t some oddity for bemusement. It’s an existential threat with deep ties to the January 6 riots at the U.S. Capitol.

Republicans have been publicly proclaiming their intention to take the economy hostage for a long while. There may not be time to stop them now.

They can’t prosecute you for hiring away somebody else’s employee, but it’s a breach of contract for the employee if she violates a noncompete clause.