Democrats just received some brutal poll results—from their own firm.

Democrats have made a paltry effort to stand up to Donald Trump.

The results are in for Donald Trump’s address to Congress—and they’re bad.

As Trump’s announcement of tariffs causes the markets to slide—even on Fox!—Democratic strategist Simon Rosenberg reflects on whether his party is doing enough to capitalize on the moment.

An interview with former White House communications strategist Andrew Bates, who explains how Democrats can capitalize on Trump’s worsening poll numbers on the economy.

With Trump and Republicans facing turbulence over rising prices and Elon Musk’s rampage, a former White House strategist argues that Democrats can capitalize on Trump’s rising vulnerability on the economy.

Donald Trump is losing it after a series of polls this week found his approval rate is quickly plummeting.

An interview with political scientist Julia Azari, who argues that new polls showing public backlash to Donald Trump and Elon Musk’s authoritarian overreach give Democrats an opening

As several national polls offer rough news for Donald Trump and Elon Musk, a leading political scientist explains why conditions are ripe for Democrats to run harder against their authoritarian overreach.

Trump is counting on his opposition’s deeply ingrained fear of being divisive to give him the room to break the country. So far he’s getting what he wants.

Here’s just how unpopular Elon Musk is.

Another press failure: Endless curiosity about Trump voters. About Harris voters, not so much.

Kamala Harris’s worst campaign surrogate has worn out his welcome.

A Times/Siena poll shows working-class voters are finally moving in the Democrat’s direction. She may need them to win in November.

Trump is favored by people who didn’t go to the polls in 2020. Democrats should court them.

Voters’ preferences haven’t changed much since 2020, when Biden ran on a much more aggressively pro-climate platform. So why is Harris tacking so far to the right?

More people recognize that climate change is driving deadly heat waves than believe either Trump or Biden would make a good president.

Polls show voters don’t like restrictive abortion laws. But they also show a growing political divide on the issue.

Replacing the president now, even with Kamala Harris, would create a whole new set of problems for beating Trump.

Yes, the president has work to do with Black and Hispanic voters, but no, they’re not flocking to Donald Trump.