Democrats have a plan to protest Donald Trump’s joint session of Congress.

Biden’s SOTU pushback on MAGA anti-immigrant rhetoric was a start. But it can be more forceful still.

The House speaker lived down to the moment at the State of the Union on Thursday night.

While not without some sour notes, the president’s State of the Union was sufficiently vigorous, surprisingly unconventional, and impressively partisan.

The president made the promise in his State of the Union address, but reproductive rights advocates warn that this might not be sufficient to protect abortion rights.

The vice president has been speaking with a rare moral clarity on Gaza. Let’s hope the president joins her in his State of the Union address.

The president is effectively launching his reelection campaign this week, and everyone has got some advice for what’s being billed as a high-stakes affair.

It’s hard to make these speeches memorable—but fire, fury, and a relentless focus on forgotten voters might actually help the president get back on track.

Events have conspired to give the president a chance to start putting the grand economic vision he articulated during the State of the Union into practice.

Biden was right to talk about junk fees in his SOTU. And Republicans are playing into his hands.

Buybacks divert capital from job creation and load up corporations with debt—an orgy of self-dealing by corporate chiefs that the GOP hasn’t lifted a finger to stop.

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

Anything on domestic politics will be a dead end in the GOP House. But the president could use his prime-time audience to remind the country about the importance of defeating Russia.

It’s a lot better than it was before the midterms. But it’s the next election that will determine whether we still have a republic.

Whether or not we will continue to live in a just world is at stake in the upcoming midterm elections.

The president gave a normal speech during a time that is anything but typical.

Ignore his lousy approval numbers. Biden is handling the Ukraine crisis with astonishing skill.

With war in Europe and a receding pandemic, no one knows what fall 2022 will look like.

The president needs to remind people why his economic goals are popular—and then explain how accomplishing those goals will strengthen democracy at home and abroad.

They are credulous, old-fashioned, and totally unprepared to deal with a radicalized Republican Party.