The official campaign to oust Donald Trump is off to a good start.
She would hardly be the first running mate who criticized the nominee in a debate.
The “Biden must pick a black woman” plea may be masking a different agenda.
The Senator from Minnesota is no longer a candidate for Vice President.
As the President becomes less popular, there are signs he’s losing support from his co-partisans in Congress.
Looking back at my predictions about the 2020 Democratic race.
The former VP is focused on beating Bernie Sanders but his team is looking ahead.
Nate Silver now gives Biden an 87% chance of winning the nomination outright.
It doesn’t look like the Progressive wing is uniting any time soon.
Women didn’t vote for her either. But that doesn’t mean sexism didn’t play a role in her loss.
The races are more alike—and yet more different—than we seem to remember.
Four highly-qualified (and two less-qualified) women ran and lost in 2020.
She lost in both of her home states. She shouldn’t be embarrassed.
Not a great night for the former New York major. But he still has $54.5 billion to comfort him.
A bad night for Bloomberg and Warren has radically reshaped the race.
96 percent of the delegates have yet to be awarded. How can the race be down to two?
The final delegate count may well be skewed.
The Iowa winner and New Hampshire runner-up has acknowledged the inevitable.
The women, minority, and non-geriatric candidates have been all but eliminated from the race.
She’s continuing to swing at the candidates beating her at the polls.
The 78-year-old is the Comeback Kid. And the only chance of preventing a Bernie Sanders nomination.
He’s campaigning in her home state and Amy Klobuchar’s, too. And may win both.
There’s a disturbing pattern of misogyny from his supporters.
Competing in fourteen states plus overseas territories in one day is expensive.
The wrong people are choosing the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee.
Do gay candidates have a special obligation to be leftists?