Democrats

Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney and Rep. Mondaire Jones are hardly on good terms these days. It’s not hard to see why.

Thanks to Kyrsten Sinema and Joe Manchin, the lack of clarity has led to a political narrative that will only harm Democrats in the midterms. They’re in the majority and they can’t get anything done.

It’s bad news for Democrats going into the midterms and worse news for democracy in general.

Donald Trump owns the Republican party right now, but he treats his property poorly.

The trap that Democrats keep falling into is thinking of the Republican Party as a normal political entity. It is not.

The political system is structured for two parties. It’s almost impossible for a third party to break through as an alternative to the GOP.

The symbolism of Harris on the national ticket can’t be underplayed. However, the practical effect of her nomination is an open question.

After finishing in the single digits in South Carolina, Buttigieg is running low on cash and faces Super Tuesday elections where the odds are against him.

Barring a drastic change of events happening, Sanders is going to be the Democratic nominee for President. How the chips will fall from here onto November, is still unwritten.

The first openly bisexual senator has an independent streak that has infuriated Democrats and made her a favorite of Republicans.

With its error-prone process in a disproportionately white state, Iowa doesn’t deserve to be the state to have the first say in who the Democrats should nominate.

For all their flaws, the Iowa caucuses will start to add some clarity to a race that has been amazingly fluid. Or maybe not.

Virginia just passed a slate of LGBTQ bill, while Jerry Falwell Jr. wants conservative counties to secede and join West Virginia because the state is getting too progressive.

If the Democrats win the Senate, we could actually see LGBTQ-friendly legislation pass into law.

The field is beginning to shake out, and Pete Buttigieg may be in a precarious spot.

The gay candidate has kind words for the failed presidential candidate — but says it’s time for a change.

Buttigieg is the first candidate to reach out to superdelegates–the party insiders who will have outsized influence if no one enters the convention with a majority of delegates.

The latest debate with half of the Democratic presidential candidates focused on policy, but there wasn’t a single question about LGBTQ rights.

Buttigieg raised more money in the second quarter than any other candidate, but just how he can clinch the nomination still needs to be worked out.

The former vice president is still the Democratic presidential frontrunner, which may be a sign that the party’s base isn’t quite as progressive as the media would have you think.