Katie Glueck

Here’s a crash course on what’s coming up next.

Gov. Janet Mills argues that her rival for Senate, Graham Platner, could be doomed by his history of offensive online remarks. But at a time of anti-establishment anger, Mr. Platner says he is the ...

Wait, that’s not the real James Talarico …

For some Democrats, generational change comes with a cringey social media past.

We’re following the first primaries of the midterm elections.

Third Way, the moderate Democratic advocacy group and think tank, has an expansive and expensive plan to shape the 2028 presidential campaign.

While most Democrats have opposed his decision, their responses reveal differences over Middle East policy and national security that loom over the party’s future.

Tariffs, the cost of living, immigration: The president has a careful line to walk on major issues.

Both parties’ Senate primary races are kicking into high gear.

Senator John Fetterman and Gov. Josh Shapiro do not get along. The bad blood goes back years.

Can Democrats win back working-class voters? These candidates are trying.

A number of potential presidential candidates are releasing memoirs as the shadow primary heats up.

Politically pointed and heavy on his Jewish faith, the book already has Democrats talking.

Polls, careful remarks from JD Vance and chats with voters all point to some wariness.

Senator Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, a physician, reluctantly voted to confirm Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as health secretary. It didn’t appease President Trump.

In his new memoir, the Pennsylvania governor suggests that when Kamala Harris’s team vetted him to be her running mate, aides focused on Israel to an extent he found offensive.

Three reporters discuss the Minneapolis chaos and how it could play a role in the midterms.

In focus groups, swing voters gave Democratic politicians some tough feedback on the party.