What do Democratic and progressive insiders think about the president’s chances in 2024? I asked them. And yes, I have some thoughts of my own.

Lucas Kunce wants to take on the Missouri Republican who incited rioters on January 6 (and then ran away), and he’s got a powerful new campaign ad.

The Florida governor and potential presidential contender used his inauguration address to target his favorite bogeyman.

They’re both increasingly isolated and adrift from their glory days, but only one is a former president.

The Arizona congressman is one of the top Democratic prospects for the Senate in 2024, since Kyrsten Sinema announced she is now an independent.

Critics are enamored: “Very … unique.” “Wow.” “Incredible.”

The Florida governor’s cynical ploy is to signal to rank-and-file Republicans: Look, I can investigate people, too!

No, this isn't a joke.

After weeks of warnings that Trump isn’t popular anymore, a new poll found that he’ll win a crowded Republican primary.

The newly independent Kyrsten Sinema is deeply unpopular. But taking her down in a primary would have been much easier than in a general election between her, a Democrat, and a Republican.

A deep examination of the Florida governor’s policy portfolio reveals little that suggests he’s a “moderate” alternative to Trump.

The “responsible” position is to hope the Republicans reject Trump in 2024 for the good of the country. But there’s another way of looking at that.

“Our goal will be to make sure she becomes a political cautionary tale.”

The Democratic representative from Arizona sent a fundraising text message to supporters the same day that Sinema switched parties.

The Arizona senator’s decision boils down to daring Democrats to run a challenger against her in 2024 and risk handing the state to a Republican.

By front-loading the 2024 presidential contests in Southern states, the president’s proposal would cement the Democrats as the center-left party and make it harder for future insurgents.

As the DNC meets this week to schedule 2024, it just needs to ditch Iowa instead of revamping everything.

Free-thinking Republican unable to just say Trump might not be great.

Only two candidates have said anything at all about the former president’s dinner with a white supremacist.

Weeks after the midterm elections delivered a putative referendum on the former president and his future, barely anything has changed.