The party is endeavoring to make up for lost ground, but they need to do more to make these voters feel like they aren’t disdained.

History will remember that Fraidy-Cats like Jeff Bezos and Mitt Romney went AWOL during their country’s hour of need.

It’s great that younger voters support Harris, but 2024 could be the year the gerontocracy votes itself out of office—and keeps a decrepit extremist away from the White House.

During his presidency, the high court’s conservatives proved to be resistant to the idea that Donald Trump was their legal client. This year, that all changed.

Recent attack ads probably don’t resonate with a large portion of the population. But then, they’re not intended to. They’re intended to make a difference in races with very small margins.

Polling by right-leaning firms has exploded this cycle. Maybe they want to be accurate—or maybe they’re trying to create a sense of momentum for Donald Trump.

The right hates it. But you know what? It provides billions in grants that states love and need. They’d either have to do without—or raise taxes. By a lot.

Trump is supercharging the GOP’s age-old penchant for skullduggery in presidential elections.

Some were just embarrassing. Many were horrific. All of them should disqualify him from another four years in the White House.

The vice president has shrewdly started using Trump’s own words against him, raising the salience of his authoritarian streak and righting her media strategy ship along the way.

If Walt Whitman helped take American poetry to new heights, the former president’s free-verse stylings have brought it back down to earth.

Harris had opportunities to break away from Trump. She squandered them.

Cleta Mitchell sits atop a well-funded effort to purge voter rolls, muddy the election certification process, and promote sketchy voter registration software.

The Post’s reporter described Trump’s weird town hall–dance party exactly as it was. Is the press starting to get it?

His spending on ads about Harris’s support for gender-affirming surgery for California inmates dwarfs everything else. Can that kind of targeted hatred win an election?

Is a constant stream of undiluted fascist rhetoric and violent threats as bad as an unsecured email server? The political press can’t seem to puzzle it out.

Here are some ideas to help Democrats close the deal with the widest possible swath of persuadable voters.

Vice President Kamala Harris has raised an eye-popping amount of money since becoming the Democratic presidential nominee, but is it enough to ensure victory?

Insiders are raising some tough questions about the strategic decisions made by Future Forward, the biggest Super PAC pulling for Kamala Harris.

The planned rally raises creepy echoes of Fritz Kuhn’s pro-Nazi rally in 1939. But there’s a lesson here for the Harris campaign.