More details from the Alaska special election.
Who should have the final say on the law of the land?
The erstwhile Tea Party Republican is making a run for President.
The way we elect Presidents make it unlikely that a third-party candidate like Howard Schultz could ever actually win the the Presidency.
Starbucks Founder Howard Schultz is considering an independent run for the Presidency. This would likely be good news for President Trump.
Kids are more likely to be killed driving to school than shot while there. That doesn’t mean we shouldn’t try and prevent them.
Most Americans are unlikely to remember John Anderson, but he was a harbinger of things to come.
While hardly the most compelling argument against an archaic institution, yesterday’s silliness was noteworthy.
One professor is suggesting that Bernie Sanders played a role in 2016 similar to the one that Ralph Nader did in 2000. It doesn’t pass even cursory examination.
The “independent conservative” running for President is finding it hard to even get on the ballot.
With two former Republican governors running under its banner, is there such a thing as a “Libertarian Party”?
Jim Webb’s recent criticism of Hillary Clinton is renewing speculation about an independent bid for the White House, but he hardly seems like a viable candidate for such a run.
The Republican frontrunner claims he doesn’t read America’s most important newspaper.
Self-described socialist Bernie Sanders is contemplating an independent run for the presidency.
One of the longest serving Members of Congress just got his political career saved.
Matthew Dowd asks: What happens in an election when two candidates who are each unelectable run against each other in the fall?
The Occupy Wall Street movement faces obstacles its Tea Party counterpart didn’t.
The grass is always greener on the candidate not running (or something like that).
Environmentalists are upset by President Obama’s decision to abandon stringent new smog regulations, but he made the right decision.
Unemployment was high when Barack Obama took office and it’s gotten substantially higher. Does that mean he won’t get re-elected?
The relationships between inflammatory rhetoric and political violence is complicated.
Bernie Sanders took to the floor of the Senate yesterday to rail against President Obama’s tax cut deal. It was history in the making, but it’s not clear that it actually accomplished anything.
President Obama’s press conference yesterday, bitterly railing against Democrats in the Congress for being “purist” and “sanctimonious,” is brilliant triangulation.