Republicans are “fretting” about the former president’s political return. But they’re mostly worried about him undermining their ongoing anti-democratic efforts.

Newt Gingrich’s team-up with the former president seeks to ignite the spirit of ’94, but only shows how far the GOP has retreated from governance.

The White House’s quiet campaign to tweak the D.C. Admission Act also provides the first hint that the president is open to reforming the Electoral College.

We say we’re for it. We’ve never truly had it. These next few years will determine its fate.

The key vote of the Senate might have a way to preserve voting rights from the GOP’s assaults and John Roberts’ legal opinions.

With its razor-thin margins in Congress and an aging caucus, why isn’t the party acting with more urgency to protect voting rights from Republican assault?

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

“I’m going to charge them with whatever felonies I can to take away their ability to vote.”

Biden’s attorney general is neither an ideologue nor a partisan, but a consensus-builder. How will he wield his power in this historic, politically charged moment?

Right-wing populists are declaring war on “woke” corporations, but in the end, these alleged foes all want the same thing: GOP rule.

Big business has no reason either to believe or worry about the GOP’s empty threats.

Belated half-measures can’t undo years of corporate campaign donations and other influence-peddling that financed Republican voter suppression.

As they circle the wagons to justify the new law, conservative commentators fail to answer one simple question: Why does it exist?

The press was willing to call out Donald Trump’s lies about the 2020 election. It’s letting Republicans off the hook as they restrict voting across the country.

Biden has only months to enact change, and his legacy will be defined by whether he saved voting rights from Republican assault.

Fueled by the desire to suppress the vote and find end runs around the popular will, Republicans across the country are working to deform the state judiciary.

Is the West Virginia lawmaker peddling false hope by suggesting he’s open to filibuster reform?

Long before Southern Democrats filibustered Civil Rights legislation, “filibusteros” were conquering slave territories for the United States.

The former vice president reemerges from a brief hiatus in the throes of Stockholm Syndrome.

Conservatives are only getting more bold in their efforts to disenfranchise Democrats.