Joe Biden’s first interview since leaving the White House was completely embarrassing.

The news magazine is under fire from the president, but it’s still airing critical segments about his regime.

Donald Trump also dragged The New York Times into his tirade.

Executive producer Bill Owens resigned, saying he could no longer run the show independently.

The media loves the loudmouthed sports pundit, who is currently teasing a potential run. Democratic voters, on the other hand, are far from impressed.

President Elon Musk has set his sights on a new target.

Trump decisively swept the party out of power in Washington. Here’s what went wrong—and what Democrats need to do over the next four years.

The post-Dobbs emphasis on the women’s vote didn’t help the party among women—and it may have affirmatively alienated millions of men. It's time to treat men as an interest group.

Latino voters shifted dramatically toward Trump in the last election. Reading, Pennsylvania offers a clue to how Democrats can claw them back.

Trump won Michigan by around 80,000 votes—and urban Wayne County accounts for virtually all of it. Yes, the explanation starts with the Arab American vote. But it hardly ends there.

Donald Trump had backed the Kansas City Chiefs to win the big game.

Donald Trump has resurrected his dangerous fight with CBS.

Democrats are wallowing in their failure to stop a second Trump presidency, which looks to be even more damaging than his first one. Snap out of it!

Yes, there was a political backlash to leaders around the world in 2024. But this has been true in the U.S. for many election cycles—and may last for many more.

The president’s domestic record wasn’t just extraordinary. It might put Democrats back in power in four years.

Democrats are launching a pointless attempt to claw back power.

Voters were most concerned with these three issues.

Kamala Harris’s campaign advisers spoke on Pod Save America about the election—and acted like there was nothing they could have done differently.

A card-carrying member of the economic “precariat” argues that much of what passes for Democratic politics goes right past voters like him.

Donald Trump is taking aim at anyone who has said something he doesn’t like.