There was a lot of palaver about how courageous and patriotic they all are. But if you listened closely, there were also admissions that the way forward is very murky.

The Arizona senator believes she single-handedly saved the U.S. Senate.

Andrei Cherny, whom Sinema beat more than a decade ago, is running in one of the country’s most competitive House races.

A recent poll found that nearly half of Americans identify as independent. But they’re hiding the real truth about how they vote.

Party leaders thought they had set a trap for Republicans. It hasn’t worked out that way at all.

It can be hard to tell the real attention-starved narcissist from the fictional one.

Two new magazine profiles attempt to explain the Arizona senator. Here’s our own theory.

Critics of Biden’s proposal to tax stock buybacks aren’t engaging with what’s bad about this Wall Street practice.

Ruben Gallego’s rollout was strong. And a credible Democratic candidate means Sinema’s path to reelection is awfully narrow.

The Arizona election in 2024 could feature a three-way battle royal between Kyrsten Sinema, Ruben Gallego, and Kari Lake.

The newly independent Kyrsten Sinema is deeply unpopular. But taking her down in a primary would have been much easier than in a general election between her, a Democrat, and a Republican.

“Our goal will be to make sure she becomes a political cautionary tale.”

The Arizona senator’s decision boils down to daring Democrats to run a challenger against her in 2024 and risk handing the state to a Republican.

The Senate won’t be voting on a bill to protect same-sex marriage until after the election. But that doesn’t mean it won’t pass at all.

The biggest takeaway from a long weekend of legislative action is that this is no way to run a country.

While the bill that just survived the Senate is a whittled-down version of the Build Back Better Act, it still puts the Democratic party on a promising new path.

The upper chamber's “vote-a-rama” may sound like a real fun way to spend a Saturday night, but guess what?

But if it hadn’t been her, it might have been someone else. Here’s why Congress can’t kill the carried-interest loophole.

Why can’t Democrats deliver the steep tax increases on corporations and the rich that voters demand?

The ruling party was set to be slaughtered in the 2022 midterm elections—then the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, and Senators Chuck Schumer and Joe Manchin struck a deal.