Matthew Klein

March 3 may be a brutal night for several members of the Texas delegation. Along with Democratic Reps. Al Green and Julie Johnson, GOP Reps. Tony Gonzales and Dan Crenshaw are in serious danger of being pushed into a runoff election twelve weeks later.

Amy, Erin and Matthew join the Roundtable this week. The upcoming primary in Texas is Tuesday, March 3. While the Senate race is getting most of the national attention - Stephen Colbert hasn't weighed in on any House contests - there are a bunch of important races on the ballot. For starters, we'll be watching four incumbent members, two Democrats and two Republicans, who are in serious risk of losing.

Just when you think you’re out, Washington pulls you back in.

Tuesday’s results in Georgia’s 14th District were either a decisive victory for President Donald Trump or a flashing red light for his party, depending on your perspective.

Despite landing their preferred recruit against Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro, Republicans look no closer to ousting the moderate incumbent than they were a year ago. Shapiro has an approval rating consistently around 60%, a gargantuan cash-on-hand advantage and a decisive polling lead over GOP state Treasurer Stacy Garrity, making it almost impossible to see him coming up short in his quest for a second term.

After a chaotic and controversial five-year congressional stint, Marjorie Taylor Greene is gone with the wind. Her abrupt January resignation left a vacancy in Georgia’s solidly Republican 14th District, where voters on Tuesday are set to decide whether they want to replace her with a similarly pugnacious firebrand or a more mainstream conservative.

It's an inescapable law of politics: Money can only propel a campaign so far when its candidate's flaws act as an anchor.

Utah's game of redistricting musical chairs has finally drawn to a close. Democrats emerged as the clear winner of last year's court-ordered redraw, gaining a bright blue Salt Lake City-based seat that would have opted for then-Vice President Kamala Harris by 24 points in 2024. The unequivocal loser was Republican Rep. Burgess Owens, who chose to take one for the team and retire rather than wage a contentious primary challenge against GOP Reps. Mike Kennedy, Celeste Maloy or Blake Moore.

What we call “holistic planning” often creates the illusion of certainty. The reality is far less connected and far less adaptable

PTC Therapeutics, Inc. ( NASDAQ:PTCT Get Free Report ) CEO Matthew Klein sold 2,850 shares of the company's stock in a transaction dated Tuesday, April 21st.