California gubernatorial candidate Tom Steyer understands frustration with billionaires like himself, but says that he’s different.

California gubernatorial candidate Tom Steyer understands the growing opposition to billionaires like himself, but argues that his record shows that he cares about Americans who aren’t wealthy.

You may have read lately that voters don’t care about global warming. These stories tend to fall apart under scrutiny.

With any luck, Donald Trump’s catastrophic tenure will be the nail in the coffin of the worst idea in politics: that the government can be run like a corporation.

It may turn out that Donald Trump was the one force keeping the Democratic Party together.

The United States has a long history of nationalizing in times of crisis. Bernie Sanders’s publicly owned clean power proposal is actually pretty tame.

There’s public support for the policy, but many voters have questions about how to get it through a Congress that ruins most of what it touches.

With Tom Steyer surging to new heights in a spate of recent polls, it's time to take him seriously—and end this candidacy.

By constantly tallying candidates' fundraising hauls, journalists perpetuate a misleading narrative about how elections are won.

You can amass great influence and power building the infrastructure for lasting Democratic rule ... or you can run for president.

Lewis Powell once drafted a how-to guide for maximizing political power. Only one party took his advice. Here's how Democrats can catch up.

If he really cares about reforming American democracy, he shouldn't blow his money on a doomed presidential bid.

Billionaire donor Tom Steyer says the party's politicians must declare their stance on removing Trump from office. He's in the minority.

A dispatch from CPAC, a conference of climate change deniers

He has little to show for his $67 million in campaign donations, though