Despite decades of bad positions and months of bad press, the former vice president still leads the 2020 field.

#MeToo isn't the only reason Joe Biden is being seen in a new light.

An unorthodox strategy to mask his flaws will only end up emphasizing them.

Centrism in disguise is the wrong strategy for stopping Trump.

The former vice president thinks his appeal with white working-class voters makes him the best Democrat to take on Trump. He's mistaken.

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.

Leftists and moderates are uniting in opposition to the minority leader, but they only have enough power to disrupt the party.

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.

While many on the left rage against Republicans, these Democrats say civility can heal the divided nation—and return their party to power.

In his new memoir, the former vice president suggests he could have won in 2016. Does that mean he should run in 2020?

As sexual misconduct scandals hit Capitol Hill, it makes even more sense for the party to run a female candidate against the sexist president.

The lack of bipartisan consensus isn't the problem, they say. Trump is.

The latest attacks on young people's lifestyle choices are being fueled by generational polarization—and signal an emerging conservative strategy.

What might countries accomplish now that they can't rely on America?