So much to talk about, so many to say it, so little time—and undoubtedly too much Chuck Todd.

Everyone knows the numbers are as unreliable as ever, and yet the political press still hypes every little rise and fall.

With every course correction, the 2020 front-runner reminds voters that beneath the polished image lies a politician searching for a sweet spot.

Mayor Pete and his husband's assimilation into the American mainstream is not some kind of queer failure.

The former vice president's campaign banks on Democrats forgetting he's been unemployed for two and a half years.

Democrats were quick to condemn Trump after comments welcoming foreign "dirt," but their refusal to do more mirrors a recently retired senator.

When it comes to Iran, Israel, and Latin America, Democratic leaders are closer in mindset to the Trump administration than you might think.

As the 2020 candidates race to issue policy papers, are they failing to communicate a bigger message?

Pelosi's latest case against starting an impeachment inquiry creates more problems for Democrats than it solves.

It's not just about bathrooms. It's about livelihoods—and lives.

Beltway pundits and political consultants find the senator’s increased net worth intensely ironic. It’s not.

As legal decisions go against the administration, the president appears caught in his own impeachment trap.

Speaker Pelosi's plan to keep Trump's crimes and misdemeanors on the back burner has been overtaken by events—and a Michigan Republican.

For Democrats in 2020, energizing and expanding the base will bring in far more votes than moving right to grab a vanishingly small psychographic.

With "electability" dominating the 2020 debate, the Vermont independent reminds Democrats of the frontrunner's long, controversial record.

While Trump loudly escalates his trade war with China, most 2020 contenders are muted—and that's a mistake.

The 2020 hopeful connected the dots between drug addiction and corporate greed, and "Trump country" took notice.

The administration's moves to extend executive privilege, rebuff subpoenas, and challenge the courts are more than a rivalry between government branches.