
How Democrats Lost Their Way on Immigration
The party once championed an approach popular with voters and politicians alike. Why give up on it?

The party once championed an approach popular with voters and politicians alike. Why give up on it?

The party’s debate about reinventing itself after the election has gotten more complicated.

Small-town America voted heavily in his favor—but the policies he’s pledged won’t reward that faith.

Behind MAHA, RFK Jr.’s alternative-health movement, is a legion of Instagram influencers with millions of followers.

Embracing populism could help the party build a lasting political coalition—if the Republicans don’t do it first.

FBI Director Christopher Wray, like so many Republicans who couldn’t stomach Trump’s demands, decided to go gentle into that good night.

The brazen murder of a CEO in Midtown Manhattan—and the cheering reaction to his execution—amounts to a blinking-and-blaring warning signal for a society that has become already too inured to bloodshed.

In 1893, a U.S.-backed coup overthrew the Islands’ sovereign government. What does America owe Hawai‘i now?

The party should stop talking to itself and start hearing what voters have to say.

In postelection Washington, the mood is calm—and the developments are disturbing.