More than a dozen Democrats are chasing the glory of the presidency, but some are missing the bigger picture.

Democrats are avoiding questions about how to pay for Medicare for All and the Green New Deal. The answer is quite simple.

Centrism in disguise is the wrong strategy for stopping Trump.

Several major stories this week revealed deep truths about this political moment in America. None pertained to the TV actor.

Bernie Sanders rehabilitated the word. Now Trump is using it as a slur—and the press is following his lead.

It has forced him to wholeheartedly embrace American capitalism, much like Hillary Clinton did in 2016.

A failed 2020 bid by the former Starbucks CEO would prove that Americans aren't clamoring for a centrist businessman as president.

The 2020 primary will be long and hard fought, but whoever wins the nomination will be in a strong position to defeat Trump.

Despite his huge success in 2016, many are dismissing his chances in 2020.

Even progressives like Elizabeth Warren and Jay Inslee are facing skepticism from climate activists.

Andrés Manuel López Obrador is going to save Latin America from neoliberalism, according to American and British leftists. The reality is much more complicated.

Congressmen are rarely competitive in presidential elections. Is the Texas Democrat an exception?

This election season has shown that Muslim-Americans are demanding more of the one party willing to give them a political home.

The potential 2020 candidates are often portrayed as identical progressives. A closer look proves otherwise.

Eight years ago, the plan cost Democrats Congress. Now it’s going to help them take it back.

It wasn't out of the goodness of Jeff Bezos's heart.

Bernie Sanders wants to make Amazon and other corporations cover the cost of public benefits for their low-paid workers. Why not reform the Earned Income Tax Credit instead?

Supporters of Bernie Sanders's plan and mainstream media fact-checkers are accusing each other of misleading the public about its costs.