
The Future of the Sanders Revolution
The Vermont senator is staying in the presidential race, but looks forward to working with Hillary Clinton “to transform the Democratic Party.”
The campaign coverage you need from the staff of The Atlantic

The Vermont senator is staying in the presidential race, but looks forward to working with Hillary Clinton “to transform the Democratic Party.”

In a sign that the end is near, one of the Vermont senator’s most ardent backers shifts his support to Hillary Clinton

Imperialism has left tricky sovereignty questions with which the U.S. Supreme Court is only now reckoning.

Wide swaths of the country will never see a presidential candidate make a speech. Does that matter?

By his own standards of evidence, the Republican frontrunner is guilty of some pretty sordid stuff.

Voters, not the press, decide elections.

The presumptive Republican nominee wants a meeting to discuss restricting firearm sales to people on the terrorist watch list.

Since the shooting in Orlando, the Republican has adopted some new talking points—including defending LGBT Americans—but his strategy seems to have changed little.

An ahistorical inquiry.

The presumptive Democratic nominee surged to victory in the District of Columbia’s primary, but Bernie Sanders still refuses to bow out of the race.