Women Are Rebuilding the Democratic Party From the Ground Up
Not since the Tea Party wave in 2009 has America seen such widespread grassroots activism.
Not since the Tea Party wave in 2009 has America seen such widespread grassroots activism.
The president's climate policies could cause the equivalent of adding 340 million cars to the road.
The Democrats are reclaiming language they ceded to the GOP decades ago—and putting a liberal spin on it.
If we want to solve climate change, there's no other option.
President Donald Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court should be sailing through the Senate. Instead, his situation is only getting worse.
A new report on decades of clerical abuse has exposed a secretive culture that is seemingly incapable of policing itself.
Suburban mothers have been coveted voters since the 1990s, but now they're running for office.
What Alan Grayson's bid to reclaim his old House seat says about the Democrats in 2018
The prospect of a Democratic wave in the midterm elections this fall recalls the moment, nearly 50 years ago, when a group of young, liberal lawmakers swept into Congress on a mission to overturn the status quo. What can today's Democrats learn from the historic class of 1974?
It's a foolish, losing message for Democrats—in the midterms and beyond.
Senator Elizabeth Warren has a simple idea for keeping big business accountable to the American public, not just shareholders.
In 1987, the real estate tycoon visited the country to explore a hotel deal. Is that when he became compromised by Russian security services?
The Supreme Court nominee isn't going to weigh in on Roe v. Wade. But he might find it harder to evade inquiries into his past.
Trump once called the practice a "horror show." But his Interior secretary, Ryan Zinke, keeps doing favors for big-game killers.
Wisconsin's Randy Bryce is famous online, but that doesn't mean he'll win on Tuesday. Just ask Hawaii's Kaniela Ing.
Bill Nelson, the incumbent Democrat, is attempting to blame a severe algal bloom on Republican Rick Scott. Will it work?
Leftists and moderates are uniting in opposition to the minority leader, but they only have enough power to disrupt the party.
The party has the money and machinery. Why is so little of it going toward Hispanic outreach?
The influential congressman is among a wave of Democrats running for attorney general to take on Trump directly.