The party now has complete control in Lansing. Time to repeal the state’s anti-union right-to-work law.

It’s also an individual one.

By front-loading the 2024 presidential contests in Southern states, the president’s proposal would cement the Democrats as the center-left party and make it harder for future insurgents.

Democrats will decide this week how to shake up their presidential primary calendar. They should elevate a large, diverse battleground state. Hint: rhymes with “wish again.”

The slippage is among nonwhite voters. But don’t despair: Union households, after stumbling in 2016, got back their Democratic mojo.

Voters in California, Michigan, Vermont, Kentucky, and Montana all showed up to protect abortion.

A slew of ballot initiatives are allowing millions of Americans the chance to overhaul how their elections are run.

State legislatures matter—and will matter even more come 2024. Here are the races to watch.

These GOP nominees are giving Kari Lake and Doug Mastriano a run for their MAGA money.

Conservative Muslims in Dearborn, Michigan, have joined forces with right-wing Christians in a bigoted crusade against gay and trans literature in public schools.

Workers in Maine, Michigan, and Washington, D.C., are campaigning to end the disparities between those who earn tips and other jobs.

The Republicans’ MAGA lunacy is making reelection a breeze for the Michigan governor. And if Biden opts out—or loses—in 2024, she may be the party’s next standard-bearer.

The stakes are highest in states where the legislature and the governor’s mansion are held by different parties. How much will abortion rights motivate voters?

The Michigan state senator’s floor speech against Republican attacks went viral. Now she’s determined to turn the state blue.

Democratic Governor Gretchen Whitmer and Attorney General Dana Nessel may be the most important bulwark protecting Michiganders should Roe fall.

Dumping the Iowa caucuses presents an opportunity for a fresh rethink of the whole process. Which apparently is something the Democratic National Committee doesn’t have the guts to do.

A chat with one of the leaders of the movement to unionize three of the coffee franchises in Ann Arbor, Michigan

Two incumbent Democrats facing off in a new district—and debating Tuesday night—have dramatically different views on Israel.

If Democratic incumbents and challengers in swing states can’t win in 2022, then the GOP may be able to do what it wants in 2024.

The president and his allies are desperately searching for their Bush v. Gore. The results are pathetic.