The 2020 primary will be long and hard fought, but whoever wins the nomination will be in a strong position to defeat Trump.

The House speaker is making a fool of Trump and proving her Democratic skeptics wrong.

The government is partially shut down, Congress is paralyzed, and Trump is hobbling the economy. Prepare for the worst.

Despite his huge success in 2016, many are dismissing his chances in 2020.

The Never Trump viewpoint is popular in Washington, but nowhere else.

As a scrum of candidates battles for the leftist vote, a dark horse could win the nomination simply by standing out from the crowd.

The Republicans are the party of the border wall. The Democrats' stance is much less clear.

Congress and Big Tech are still litigating 2016. Meanwhile, foreign actors are ramping up to disrupt the next presidential election.

He's among the most popular politicians in America. So was Hillary Clinton before her 2016 campaign for president.

Congressmen are rarely competitive in presidential elections. Is the Texas Democrat an exception?

Deval Patrick is the latest moderate to announce he won't run for president, leaving Joe Biden and Beto O'Rourke as the favorites of Team Obama.

The potential 2020 candidates are often portrayed as identical progressives. A closer look proves otherwise.

When the president threatens to blow up the global economy, he is really playing to a domestic audience.

Going into the 2018 midterms, the Republican Party's message on the economy is dangerously similar to Hillary Clinton's 2016 platform.

Last year, it seemed certain that he would be a one-term president—if he even lasted that long. But he has a plausible path to victory in 2020.

If the United States ever gets a major new political party, it won’t be built by think tank denizens.