Alex Shephard

“Where has this Kamala Harris been all along?” That was the question Time magazine posed three weeks after the vice president replaced President Joe Biden as the Democratic Party's presidential nominee.

Harris had opportunities to break away from Trump. She squandered them.

Yes, Kamala Harris, of course Trump is a threat to American democracy. But voters need to know how it affects them.

Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden was a parade of foot soldiers in a hateful movement that has become even bigger than the man who founded it.

The Ohio senator still gives voters the creeps, but someone even more awkward and obnoxious has taken his place.

The fact that the election is a toss-up, rather than a Trump landslide, is a testament to the vice president’s political skills.

For nearly a decade, Democrats have tried to convince voters that Donald Trump is an existential threat to the country's future. That effort has clearly failed.

Far from “America First,” his foreign policy advisers largely believe in using military force abroad—at the risk of entangling the U.S. in more wars.

The New Republic talks to White House staffers protesting the Biden administration’s continued support of Israel’s brutal, destructive wars in Gaza and the Middle East.

He didn’t just win the election. He’s also become fully normalized in American culture.