Lawmakers aired their grievances privately in a meeting on Tuesday, even as most publicly maintain their support for Biden.

More Democrats are starting to pull their support from the beleaguered president.

Why Jerry Nadler and four other Jewish Democrats voted “no”

The loyal Trump adviser is under police investigation yet again.

New audio obtained by Mediaite finds the former Trump adviser wanted to kill top Democratic officials.

Who advised the former Trump adviser to do this?

On a night when things mostly went right for the party, the Empire State’s liberal leaders will be left to rue their costly errors and campaign struggles.

In New York’s redrawn 12th district, longtime allies Carolyn Maloney and Jerry Nadler have become fierce enemies trying to remain in power—and fight off a young upstart looking to defeat them both.

Democrats in New York gerrymandered too close to the sun, and now they’re paying the price.

A bill to expand the Supreme Court to 13 justices seems motivated by political revenge, not sensible judicial reform.

The Democrats prefer to whine about Republican extremism rather than retaliate. If the party wins in November, nothing less than absolute ruthlessness will do.

Why the battle for history must be won in the here and now

Democrats were quick to condemn Trump after comments welcoming foreign "dirt," but their refusal to do more mirrors a recently retired senator.

Robert Mueller extinguished any hope of further revelations from the Trump investigation—and put Congress on the spot.

Michael Wolff’s latest exposé says Mueller thought indicting Trump was possible and proper—but the special counsel himself isn’t talking.

Not yet, anyway. And American democracy faces a bigger problem than Trump's abuses of power.

Lock him up!

Allowing the president's crimes and misdemeanors to take a backseat to impeachment's political implications does little to emphasize the rule of law.

The House Judiciary Committee chair has been preparing for this moment for decades.

Matt Whitaker responded to House oversight with evasion, denial, and delay. Expect more of the same from the administration.