“With the weight of everything, I still feel the need to vote.”

Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation has won some surprising court-packing converts, but the broader public isn’t behind them—yet.

The anonymous author of a book against Trump has revealed himself to be a DHS employee. And he’s hoping his new employer, CNN, will help him launder his reputation.

The president’s latest electoral Hail Mary: He’s considering ordering federal agencies to produce a report on fracking that will emerge months after the election and which no one will read.

Denying people the vote is presumed—wrongly—to be part of the deprivation of being locked up.

Defeated by the pandemic and bereft of ideas, the president’s pathetic nostalgia tour staggers to the end of the line.

He’s threatened to jam Washington’s revolving door, and the influence-peddlers are in hysterics.

The only thing that Trump’s rallies are accomplishing in the last days of the campaign is to reinforce his supporters’ delusional beliefs about Covid-19.

He and Amy Barrett have demonstrated this week that they should be thought of as political operatives, not justices.

As American democracy teeters, so does the fate of our burning planet.

Can the prodigal son keep the party going?

If he wants to enact his agenda, a President Biden will have to collaborate with his party’s base in a way that Obama never did.

To build community support, organizers in L.A. flipped the message—and tactic—from taking money away from cops to locking in funds for everything else. Will it work?

The newspaper’s deranged columnists are damaging the credibility of its news reporting—and that credibility could be hard to win back.

Election officials have to reckon with the reality that the police may be a threat to free and fair elections.

Her confirmation on Monday marked the end of an uneasy era in the Supreme Court’s history and the beginning of a tempestuous one.

Long voting lines in New York aren’t a symptom of the pandemic. They’re the result of years of broken politics and party patronage.

The presidential race may be a toss-up in North Carolina, but the Democratic governor is cruising to reelection. What’s he doing right?

How we might have prevented November’s election from turning into another sequel to “The Purge”

The Democrat’s proposed commission on court reform is an elaborate way of dodging the court-packing question. It also bodes ill for his presidency.