
Why Can't Third Parties Take Off?
Their bids for the White House are quixotic. But they always run anyway.
The campaign coverage you need from the staff of The Atlantic

Their bids for the White House are quixotic. But they always run anyway.

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.

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.

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.