Republicans have been winning an asymmetric war over district lines for decades. To preserve democracy, their opponents will have to fight back.

Faced with a slew of challenging races in the Badger State, party officials are hoping that enthusiasm for their presidential nominee will trickle down the ballot.

The Supreme Court heard arguments on a redistricting case that will determine how steep a hill Democrat Michael B. Moore will have to climb to unseat the Republican.

The Supreme Court could open the door for drawing racially discriminatory districts in the name of partisan gerrymandering.

The high court had little to say in the face of the state’s defiance, but that silence spoke volumes.

The Roberts court made a rare ruling in favor of voting rights back in July, but a later decision may have given state lawmakers a winning hand to play.

It’s a reminder that conservatives’ respect for the judiciary only extends as far as the courts let them entrench their own power.

The ruling in Moore v. Harper kills the independent state legislature theory, scoring a victory for American democracy.

If the map is redrawn to include a new majority-Black district, it could help Democrats retake the House.

Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Brett Kavanaugh joined with the court’s liberals, but would they do it again?

It’s an ironic twist in a year when Americans rallied to democracy’s defense.

A gaggle of bigoted municipal lawmakers have become unlikely—but effective—poster children for electoral reform.

In New York’s redrawn 12th district, longtime allies Carolyn Maloney and Jerry Nadler have become fierce enemies trying to remain in power—and fight off a young upstart looking to defeat them both.

Built-in dysfunction is the only reason the vast majority of Americans cannot exert their will to limit the everyday carnage of mass shootings.

There are better things for the former New York City mayor to do.

Democrats in New York gerrymandered too close to the sun, and now they’re paying the price.

Conservatives are suddenly hopping mad that their opponents decided to play the game by the GOP’s rules.

Bipartisan redistricting commissions have failed to deliver the fair maps their proponents promised.

Ohio’s new district maps were supposed to be more democratic. Instead, they point to the possibility that democracy is broken.

If we lose the fight to protect voting rights, we'll lose everything else, too.