Politics

Democrats' focus on personalities and demographics over a popular progressive policy agenda and an anti-establishment sentiment may bring defeat in 2020.

Attacks on the free speech rights of Americans in the name of defending Israel seem to have no end in sight.

As her national profile grows, Tulsi Gabbard has publicly cut ties with her right-wing Hindu supporters at least once, but still courts them in private.

At the heart of the paradox is the House Democratic caucus’s resistance to political organizing, and Ocasio-Cortez’s grounding in it.

Corker, who retired from the Senate on Thursday, will now return to the private sector, where he will presumably look concerned while doing nothing.

The decision concerns a ruling that the NLRB made about who counts as a joint-employer, a question that has been integral to movements like Fight for 15.

A new generation of Democrats is being instilled with formerly right-wing Cold Warrior values and reverence for security state agencies.

The pay-go rule makes it more difficult for Democrats to pass a host of liberal agenda items, while Republicans are free to blow big holes in the tax code.

The U.S. media is very adept at being outraged when they’re denounced as “fake news.” They should think more about why that attack resonates for so many.

Mnuchin’s biggest problem might just be his lack of intelligence.