The former president congratulated Nigel Farage on a marginal victory in Thursday’s British election.

Yes, Labour is headed toward a historic victory. But is anything going to change?

But what does it mean for Labour?

Introducing a new limited-series podcast about politics and power at the Euros and Copa América.

Recently, a Tory left his U.K. party to join Labour. That’s something that could probably never happen here, and here’s why.

How the Tories became unbeatable

His predecessor, Theresa May, also bet on an election to solve her problems—with disastrous results.

Jo Swinson’s party may be small, but a Lib Dem resurgence could make her a chief rival to the new British prime minister.

The new prime minister is a shape-shifter. Is he going to play the ideologue, or the opportunist?

Major fumbles have left British leftists ill-equipped to help guide their country.

The Independent Group is, in many ways, the anti-UKIP.

His critics say a better opposition leader could vanquish the Tories and prevent a ruinous departure from the EU. Some even argue that he is complicit in the disaster that awaits his country. Here's why they're wrong.

The Congressional Progressive Caucus is mapping out not only its principles, but also a strategy for taking power.

Britain's former foreign secretary is devoted to humanitarian advocacy in a world where “the autocrats look strategic.”

Labour's success in the British election is part of a growing trend across Western Europe and America. What's motivating it?

Wales was once an impregnable Labour stronghold. Now many of its voters want to make the U.K. great again.

With Jeremy Corbyn surging in the polls ahead of Thursday's UK elections, Labour's Paul Mason talks about how the British left came back from Brexit—and the message it sends to Democrats in America.