Graham Vyse

@grahamvyse

As the social-media platform's struggles continue, we asked reporters and editors to imagine a world free of 140-character limits. They responded with equal parts horror and wonderment.

Rahm Emanuel says the party should apply his 2006 playbook to next year's midterms. Progressives say Jon Ossoff's loss in Georgia proves that centrist candidates won't win. This debate won't end until November 6, 2018.

The state's gubernatorial primary races show that the momentum is all with the Democrats.

The party's most reliable voters are older black women. So why do some journalists suggest otherwise?

Some call the Georgia Democrat "a moderate Republican." Others say he's a serious progressive dressed up as a centrist. One thing's for sure: Ossoff has become a Rorschach test for a desperate, divided party.

Watergate experts are in high demand these days—and torn about it.

Progressive opinions on the network are rarer and weaker than ever. Rush Limbaugh says that's cause for celebration—for liberals.

The rising star seemed destined to be a 2020 contender. But the populist wave and Trump resistance threaten to stall his ascent.

Trump is considering the New Jersey governor to fill James Comey's role. Says one observer in the state: "It horrifies me.”

The bold new strategy grew organically after the GOP House passed Trumpcare last week. Will Democratic leadership get behind it?

They're in great demand by the media. But will many Americans even believe what they’re saying, or accuse them of partisan bias?

And given the party's sorry state, there's nothing wrong with that.

The Heath Mello controversy was just the culmination of a dramatic shift in the party's tone on women's reproductive rights.

The independent senator hit the road with Democratic national chairman Tom Perez—and highlighted everything that's tearing the party apart.

Why is the magazine columnist so angry at her? Here's a theory.

Trumpism never existed. That's why the party won out over the president.

The Democrat might steal a Republican congressional seat in Georgia. Or not. Either way, the election won't reveal much about the Trump resistance.

Rand Paul smells a political opportunity in the president's wiretapping conspiracy theory about Obama. The senator is being foolish and naive.

History suggests that voters don't punish senators for their votes on Supreme Court nominees.