Franklin Foer’s new book makes a compelling argument that while the president has done a remarkable job, there’s trouble ahead.

For years, advocates have refused to consider the possibility that geoengineering to slow climate change could be an option on the table. But we may be at a point where its use is inevitable.

Because the 2024 elections start now

Biden could have used Rice’s departure as domestic policy adviser as a reset for a fresh start. Instead, he picked Tanden.

Carter’s austerity was part of a bigger project. It didn’t really have much to do with environmentalism.

Democrats in Congress are warning the Biden administration that access to some birth-control products is still beyond the reach of many Americans.

A new resolution from Republican senators seeks to overturn Biden’s student loan forgiveness program.

New chief of staff Jeff Zients lacks the organic relationships Klain had with the base. Can anyone on team Biden keep those lines open?

In an interview with The New Republic, presidential adviser Anita Dunn laid out the contrast with Republicans the White House plans to offer over the next two years.

The House of Representatives voted to let Puerto Rico hold a binding referendum on whether to gain independence or become the 51st U.S. state.

Imposing a contract via legislation that was rejected by union rank and file is a gift to railroad barons.

For the first time in 50 years, the White House held a conference to address the nationwide crises of hunger and food insecurity.

Simply declaring an emergency wouldn’t solve this problem. The Biden administration has long hesitated to back serious policies for a livable planet.

Joe Biden’s climate adviser denies reports that she has resigned. But if she does decide to bounce, she’d have good reason.

A provision offering an additional $15 billion in pandemic aid fell out of an omnibus package last week, and Congress might not be able to pass a stand-alone bill.

The president needs to speak to the country about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in prime time.

Democrats from the president on down are furious at the senator. Unfortunately, though, they still need his vote, and they know it.

It’s August 13, and you know what that means: Mike Lindell and his legion of MAGA die-hards are waiting for the former president to take back the White House. There’s still time!

The White House is putting money into pro-vaccine influencer campaigns while dropping the ball on essential efforts to save Americans from eviction and poverty.

The Democrats’ plan to take on Big Tech is divided between slipshod legislative and regulatory efforts. Can small bites get the job done, or do we need more sweeping proposals?