Outside the Beltway

The official campaign to oust Donald Trump is off to a good start.

A column is getting negative attention for all the wrong reasons

The President has hit rock bottom.

It’s much easier to fund bad information than good.

If you are wondering why masks are political, look no further than 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

The President of the United States is on the precipice of fascism.

We’re putting people in an impossible position.

Unintended consequences of a necessary policy.

Looking back at my predictions about the 2020 Democratic race.

There’s very little upside.

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.

The inevitable has happened.

Women didn’t vote for her either. But that doesn’t mean sexism didn’t play a role in her loss.

The wagons have been circled.

She lost in both of her home states. She shouldn’t be embarrassed.

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?

She’s continuing to swing at the candidates beating her at the polls.

He’s campaigning in her home state and Amy Klobuchar’s, too. And may win both.

If the current polls are right, the race will be all but over in five days.

CBS did a lousy job.

The Democratic nominee will be white.

The precise distribution of 41 measly delegates is now known. Unless there’s a recount.

There’s a campaign to encourage anti-Trump Republicans and independents to vote in New Hampshire.

The primary season has just started. It is almost over.

The media coverage continues on script.

The leading papers in Iowa and New Hampshire are backing Klobuchar and Warren, respectively.

The Republicans are playing a different game.

Elizabeth Warren and Joe Biden both brought in impressive fundraising numbers for the final quarter of 2019.

Thursday night’s Democratic debate drew the lowest numbers of any of this season’s debates.

A much smaller debate stage led to a much better debate last night.

It’s time for the last Democratic debate of 2019, and the stage will be smaller than it has at any time in the past.

What lessons are there for the United States in general, and Democrats in particular, in last weeks British election?

The men who gathered in Philadelphia to write the Constitution were geniuses. But they couldn’t predict the future.

Former President Obama has been largely quiet about the race for the Democratic nomination, but that may not last.

The latest poll out of New Hampshire shows four candidates at the top in a very close race.

Mike Bloomberg isn’t officially a candidate for President yet, but he’s getting closer.

Former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick isn’t exactly starting out on the right foot.

The fifth Democratic debate brought some candidate clashes, but hardly the no-holds-barred type of event you might expect for this late in the pre-primary process.

More good news for Mayor Pete.

Former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick has entered the race for the Democratic Presidential nomination

A new poll shows Pete Buttigieg surging in Iowa, where the Caucuses are 92 days away.

After just two months, Mark Sanford is dropping his challenge to the incumbent President.

Former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick is reportedly considering a late entry into the race for the Democratic nomination.

Two weeks after the most recent debate, Joe Biden and Elizabeth Warren are pulling ahead in the polls.

Elizabeth Warren’s fellow Democrats aren’t so thrilled with her ‘Medidare For All’ plan.

If President Trump expected to get a political bump from the death of the leader of ISIS, he is most likely going to be disappointed.

Greg Mankiw, an economist who served as a top adviser to Mitt Romney and George W. Bush, is officially no longer a Republican