
Michigan Says It Wants a Revolution
Bernie Sanders pulled off a stunning upset, on a night when much else remained unchanged—with Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton both adding to their overall leads.
The campaign coverage you need from the staff of The Atlantic

Bernie Sanders pulled off a stunning upset, on a night when much else remained unchanged—with Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton both adding to their overall leads.

Bush and Obama ran roughshod over Madisonian checks and balances, but there's still time to restore them.

The state’s vibrant, blue-collar era is over—and what’s left is a core of hard-bitten residents who are disconnected from the political system.

The comedian and his peers disdain political correctness—yet even they caution that he’s a dangerous choice.

Hillary Clinton relied on anecdote and Bernie Sanders on principle—but the real story was that local residents forced the candidates to grapple with their community’s particular concerns.

On Sunday, for a brief moment, the two senators saw the election playing out as they’d once hoped it would—but their successes won’t be enough to change its course.

He had the chance to hit a home run, as a big, slow pitch came right over the middle of the plate. He chose not to swing.

Why are figures who complain about the coarsening of American culture giving Donald Trump a pass?

Tensions over the Republican presidential front-runner are running high at the annual conservative gathering.