In “Grace,” the campaign condemns Donald Trump’s insensitivity. But even well-intentioned advocacy can have downsides.
Language barriers and turnout rates make it difficult for pollsters to accurately predict what will happen.
It’s easy to dismiss campaign-trail rhetoric, but candidates actually carry out their campaign promises.
The scandal over the AP calling Hillary Clinton the “presumptive nominee” says more about how people consume media than the media itself.
Presidential nominee Gary Johnson and his running mate Bill Weld do late-night—and maybe, just maybe, can go mainstream.
He promised a revolution that may never happen. What’s next?
Seven years ago, the presumptive Republican nominee called for urgent action to stop climate change.
The Vermont senator has one of the best email lists in politics. His contributors wonder if he’ll keep it private once he’s out of the U.S. presidential race.
Cooperation between the lobbying organization and the gun industry date back to the 1930s when lawmakers sought to keep weapons out of the hands of gangsters.
GOP leaders have crafted an agenda that bears little resemblance to their presidential candidate’s stated vision.
The presumptive Democratic nominee bagged her second major endorsement of the day.
What a Twitter fight between Clinton and Trump says about politics and politicking on the internet.
President Obama makes it official, endorsing Hillary Clinton for president.
The Vermont senator will continue his campaign for now, but after meeting with President Obama, he’s declared a new enemy.
The presumptive Republican nominee has little staff, hardly any state organizations, tiny fundraising, and fantasy plans to win in New York.
The presumptive Democratic nominee learned long ago that public trust is a precious resource. Has she forgotten?
Allies of Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders attempt to find common ground as the primary race drags on.
Opening the general election, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump make an immediate, cross-party pitch to supporters of their rivals’ vanquished opponents.
The GOP needs to broaden its appeal to continue to thrive, but its presumptive nominee is busily alienating the voters it most needs to attract.