Democrats are strategizing how to win back young male voters after the demographic swung to the right for Donald Trump in the November election.

One of the biggest quandaries for the Democratic Party following the 2024 election is how to win back male voters. Some of the biggest Rightward shifts last year came from men — specifically, young and minority men. The Democrats seem to be aware of their problem, but it’s less clear that they have a clue […]Read More…

The dead hand of gerontocracy is also a symptom of ideological malaise.

The latest intra-left policy debate is really about who has power within the Democratic coalition.

The steady march to the right across a vast number of counties reveals the extent of the nation’s transformation in the Trump era, and the seriousness of the Democrats’ problems.

House vacancies caused by recent deaths, as well as angst over Joe Biden’s decision to run again in 2024, are fueling the argument that older incumbents need to step aside.

Democrats need to figure out how to elevate new voices.

The party’s standing is startlingly low after a defeat that felt like a cultural rejection. What comes next?

Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson discuss their new book, Original Sin.

The first-term Pennsylvania Democrat said his openness about his mental health issues has been “weaponized” against him, prompting him to start showing up for votes and hearings he considers useless.

David Hogg caused friction in his party when he threatened to back primary challenges against his fellow Democrats.