On five fronts—yes, starting with Docugate, which has shifted the White House from offense to defense—Joe Biden is facing major challenges.

Rather than follow the Beltway’s cynical damage-control playbook, the president should put on a master class in how to take responsibility for a mistake.

There’s no reason this investigation needs to get long and complicated. At least, no reason that we know of now.

As support slips for military funding to Ukraine, some analysts argue that America is getting a great deal for its money. But there are a lot of strategic costs that don’t show up on the balance sheet.

The president’s decision to swap migrants into humanitarian parole status is a short-term political fix that will only lead to future chaos.

The new year has brought the same old worries about breaching the debt limit. But there’s one worrying change: An unruly group of House Republicans is now in charge.

If there’s nothing at the center of Docugate besides GOP cynicism, that’s what this episode will illuminate for voters.

The debt ceiling is a legendarily ridiculous problem. Fortunately, there is a ridiculously legendary solution.

“If only we had a president who cared more about what was good for the country and less about how to protect his family’s corrupt business interests,” the Fox News host said.

What to know about new special counsel Robert Hur, and how this case is still nothing like Trump’s.

In an interview with The New Republic, presidential adviser Anita Dunn laid out the contrast with Republicans the White House plans to offer over the next two years.

Biden’s lawyers reported the handful of classified documents immediately. Trump hoarded hundreds of classified documents and refused government attempts to retrieve them.

What do Democratic and progressive insiders think about the president’s chances in 2024? I asked them. And yes, I have some thoughts of my own.

The White House’s commitment to filling vacancies on the bench got a big boost when Democrats lucked into an expanded Senate majority.

Last year was the year of legislation. This year is the year of making the changes stick and proving that public investment trumps neoliberalism.

Two years in, how well has Biden kept his 2020 promises on foreign policy?

As a policy, the 2021 expansion was historically successful, cutting child poverty nearly in half. But it died by politics this year. Can it be revived in 2023?

The president has made the most of Democratic control of the Senate.

As the funding that helped turn the tide of the pandemic dries up, a dire burden mounts on the backs of uninsured Americans.

Aviation is a major polluter and has missed most targets for reducing emissions. But this year, thanks to years of pressure, companies and policymakers began to change that.