A politically weakened President Joe Biden, hoping to spark a turnaround with a renewed focus on his domestic agenda after a month marred by a spike in Covid-19 cases and a messy withdrawal from Afghanistan, found on Friday the pivot could be easier said than done.
But what worked for Gov. Gavin Newsom in that election won’t all necessarily translate for Democrats in 2022.
The congresswoman attended the Met Gala on Monday wearing her political agenda not so much on her sleeve, but daubed across her back
Carl Zimmer and what popular science writing often misses.
Freedom of thought is a vital underpinning of democracy, a fact that conveniently overlooked in E.J. Dionne Jr.’s Aug. 26 op-ed, “
Divisiveness and disunity are fatal to a vibrant republic. Woven into our nation’s fabric are fundamental systems that encourage unique perspectives and a vibrant political discourse, encouraging the plurality of opinions while charting a singular course forward.
In the run-up to the 2020 elections, it was not uncommon to hear people say, “I’m not voting on foreign policy. I’m voting on [pick your domestic issue].” Here’s the problem with that logic. Regardless of what voters think they’re voting for, they’re definitely voting on foreign affairs and national
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, in remarks to students at the University of Notre Dame, warned about the toppling of “our institutions” by those who seek short-term gratifications and partisan political whims, very often at the expense of the Constitution — very often because they care little
The “Justice for J6” rally makes clear that although extremists have been relatively quiet since the Jan. 6 insurrection, they are still active and menacing.
Pundits have filed a blizzard of predictions about the Biden administration’s looming troubles, but history has proven unkind to such prognostication.
From vaccine mandates to religious liberty, your allies often matter more than your ideology.