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Jonathan MartinPolitico |
Once known for colorful barbs and gamesmanship, the contest in the Palmetto State has become yet another ratification of identity politics.
The GOP fantasy crowd is so accustomed to conspiracy theories that they’re betting the Democrats will switch candidates at the last minute. Have...
Young Democrats find U.S. support for Netanyahu’s war effort is untenable, potentially costing the president millions of liberal votes.
Survival is the goal today — for the former South Carolina governor, the present Granite State chief and the First in the Nation primary itself.
While Trump tries to sew up the nomination, his camp is already feuding about his future running mate.
Today’s GOP is split along class lines, and her college-grad supporters aren’t the majority.
In a state that twice backed Trump, John Bel Edwards made himself the placid alternative to hair-on-fire populism and won two terms in the...
A vast array of GOP power brokers detest and disdain the former president. So why are they keeping so quiet?
Too much travel, endless fundraising, painful toxicity — it’s bad all right. But quitting won’t make it better.
Top Democrats agree that the president needs more aggressiveness, more help from his friends and a few more friends. Liz Cheney, Rahm Emanuel and Mitt...
Andy Beshear and Daniel Cameron are each, in their own ways, good bets for a national ticket someday. But only one will be chosen governor this week.
By attempting to reorder the primary calendar, the president set himself up for a rude awakening in January.
It’s two parties under the same roof, and the only solution is a coalition — between themselves or with Democrats.
Allies want the president to do more to demonstrate his fitness. Some say the best vehicle would be the one he least wants — a primary challenge.
The Alabama senator disdains the politics of hate, rarely mentions her party’s frontrunner and favors robust aid to Ukraine. That positions her well...
By remaining a candidate, the former speaker can continue to raise money to help the Democrats retake the House and keep the presidency.
At 83, the former House speaker just might buck another trend — the one suggesting octogenarian lawmakers should hang up their spiked heels.
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