As lawmakers in Washington ponder banning the app, they could be courting a substantial backlash from a key voting bloc—and one party could suffer the brunt of it.

As Rupert Murdoch’s brainchild reels from legal disclosures, Democrats have a big opportunity to take their fight against the network right to its airwaves.

The new policy makes it harder for people who are otherwise eligible to seek asylum in the United States.

Party elites are anxious because he’s too old and she’s too unseasoned. But it’s not as bad as all that.

At first glance, Democratic performance in last year’s House races was great. But a close look under the hood reveals that, with a few smarter moves and a little more luck, we’d have Speaker Jeffries.

The Arizona election in 2024 could feature a three-way battle royal between Kyrsten Sinema, Ruben Gallego, and Kari Lake.

Democrat Aaron Rouse’s victory will help bolster Democrats’ majority in the Senate and likely help block Governor Glenn Youngkin’s proposed 15-week abortion ban.

Lucas Kunce wants to take on the Missouri Republican who incited rioters on January 6 (and then ran away), and he’s got a powerful new campaign ad.

Most of them have worse AFL-CIO lifetime scores than their GOP colleagues.

After a very, very long legal battle, a Democratic-led House committee got a hold of Donald Trump’s tax returns.

At the eleventh hour, progressive House members forced a vote on paid sick leave for rail workers.

She had plenty of members in her caucus to her right and her left. She didn’t care—as long as they could win.

After Democrats’ success in the midterms, Biden keeps defying the chattering class of pundits and proving politically savvy.

Ditch the crypto bros and push forward with regulation.

The Arizona congressman—and potential Sinema challenger—took the senator to task for her lackluster support for Democrats.

A new analysis shows how the party might have done so well on election night, and what it should keep in mind.

There’s even a growing possibility we can avoid a recession.

There wasn't a “red wave,” like expected.

The slippage is among nonwhite voters. But don’t despair: Union households, after stumbling in 2016, got back their Democratic mojo.

After the shock of 2016 and the narrow margin of 2020, it’s time for liberals to finally reset their expectations back to normal.