After the Peach State went blue in 2020, the GOP-controlled state legislature went to great lengths to make sure it didn’t happen again.

A slew of ballot initiatives are allowing millions of Americans the chance to overhaul how their elections are run.

Republicans have deftly targeted this election-swinging voter demographic with a massive investment in media and messaging.

Blame the city’s corrupt and incompetent Board of Elections instead.

We say we’re for it. We’ve never truly had it. These next few years will determine its fate.

The party of the country club tries to embrace a new egalitarian economic agenda.

After losing both Senate seats to Democrats, the state’s GOP legislators have proposed a spate of new voter suppression laws.

Politicians love to bluster about saving “our democracy”—without acknowledging all the ways it’s broken.

The wealthy have made peace with the election! Bankers are practicing positive thinking! The stock market is a living thing, and it is happy!

While Trump made a sport of being rude and gleefully cruel, the true obscenity of his presidency was that so much of it remained business as usual.

As American democracy teeters, so does the fate of our burning planet.

Can the retail and service workers who have kept the country running during the pandemic remake our politics?

What else could explain his unhinged and politically suicidal decision to kill a new stimulus right as the economy is tanking?

Recent speculation about nefarious campaigns at USPS and ICE miss something crucial about the everyday obscenity of our current system.

Trump’s opponents are so concerned that he might steal the election that they have forgotten to worry that he might simply win it.

The work of organizing a politically legible coalition of nonvoters is functionally the same as what’s needed for the left to win elections.

Why the work of the Nineteenth Amendment is far from over

It’s an emotionally compelling notion for activists and a tidy narrative for pundits. But it’s a 100-year-old myth.

Asian American identity remains deeply fragmented, but politics—and the movement for economic justice—is a growing unifier.

A 14-day tour through government malice, open stupidity, and capitalist excess