Outside the Beltway

Sanders supporters need to get on the bus.

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.

The final delegate count may well be skewed.

The Vermont Senator is a better politician than most give him credit for.

A bittersweet farewell to a newspaperman past his sell-by date.

One of the giants of the progressive blogosphere is going away.

Is the Sanders-Warren position too extreme for the general election?

Mitch McConnell has had an unsurprising change of heart on the issue of Senate consideration of Supreme Court nominees in a Presidential election year.

The Wall Street Journal tries, and fails, to defend President Trump’s indefensible veto of the Congressional resolution regarding the war on Yemen.

Thus far, the full(ish) release provides plenty of juicy details but no real revelations.

Math rules.

Echoing the Obama Administration, the Trump Administration is arguing that it did not need Congressional authorization to attack Syria earlier this year.

Andrew Sullivan wonders, “Will there always be an England?”

Without Congressional authorization, any attack on Syria would be illegal, but don’t expect Congress to do anything about it.

Continuing a long-standard tradition, the Trump Administration claims it doesn’t need to get legal authorization to keep American troops in Syria.

With the Administration set to commit the United States to a forever war in Syria, it’s time for Congress to act.

President Trump continues his war on one of the most important guardians of American democracy.

In one of the most closely watched Special Elections in American history, the outcome turned out to be not entirely surprising.

For the third time since December,, the Federal Reserve has raised interest rates.

The 44th President will make as for a one-hour speech as his old annual salary. Should we worry about that?

Judging 2016 by historical standards hasn’t worked out well thus far.

The business of the media is business. Business is not good.

The GOP field is now down to five.