One of the biggest divides and least-discussed divides in American politics is between what the elected officials believe and what their own voters believe.

One head-scratching fact about our current political climate is how much the two parties, whose purpose is winning voter support, aren’t listening to the voters

The shattered Democratic coalition that Daniel Patrick Moynihan foreshadowed in 1968 is still impacting our politics today.

One person’s “extremist” is another person’s “passionate advocate,” and one person’s “radical” is simply another person’s brother in arms.

Going into election night 2023, the same question hung over the results that hung over the 2022 midterms.

The November elections include state races that will give us a sense of how salient the abortion issue still is and how much disapproval of Biden matters.

Mitt Romney's reckoning with his role in Donald Trump's rise is his attempt to sound the alarm one last time before it's too late to save the GOP from itself.

Poll numbers on dissatisfaction with both parties show the water has never looked more tempting for a third-party challenge. The reality is more complicated.

Democrats in Washington fear voters cannot be convinced Biden is up to the job, and they don’t have confidence the Biden team fully appreciates the concern.

Wisconsin Republicans are openly discussing impeaching newly seated liberal state Supreme Court Janet Protasiewicz.

Republicans are mounting attacks on President Joe Biden's age as their leader in the Senate faces questions about his health and age.