Years after the riot at the Capitol, right-wing figures like Tucker Carlson and Kevin McCarthy are still waging—and winning—the information war on the hearts and minds of the GOP base.

Democrats notched some important legislative victories last year, but the public has yet to feel their impact.

They’re both millennial media darlings, but their differences are a microcosm of why the GOP suffers from a widening youth-vote gap.

The political scientist and leading elections expert explains how Donald Trump has actually—wait for it—strengthened democracy.

In a crowded field, the quartet of partners at Split Ticket explain what makes them different.

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.

Republicans have been running circles around Democrats for decades. But finally the right has handed them a potent weapon. Will they recognize it and use it?

The party is getting some subtantial things done—and catching a lot of lucky breaks.

Unless the president reinvigorates his depressed and distressed base, his sinking poll numbers will sink him.

With poll numbers growing more dire by the day, the party needs to shake off its torpor and remind people what it stands for.

The economy and inflation, sure. But Ukraine? He’s done about as well as a president can. What gives?

The president’s approval number among Democratic voters is a shockingly low 74 percent. Inflation? Covid? That’s not what callers to my radio show say.

Build Back Better isn’t law yet, but Democrats are talking about how they’re going to sell it. There’s one thing they definitely should not do.

Broad, bipartisan swathes of the American people want a leader who will fight on their team against the entrenched power of corporate interests.

Proponents of “popularism” believe they have a plan to rescue the party’s electoral hopes, but they may have arrived too late.

The public’s esteem of the high court is at an all-time low, and the media is not to blame.

Recent violence and shifts in public opinion have created an opportunity for advocates to push President Biden on a policy that’s been fixed in amber.

The polling industry has squandered the public’s trust for the last time.

New polls show that the premature consensus about Trump’s rhetoric was wrong—for now, anyway.

A majority of the president’s base believes the coronavirus death toll is acceptable. What more needs to be said at this week’s convention?