Story Hinckley

At a Monitor Breakfast, Democratic Rep. Suzan DelBene talks about the value of different perspectives and how her party can retake the U.S. House this fall.

Recent Supreme Court rulings on presidential immunity and Jan. 6 defendants, along with Joe Biden’s halting debate performance, have boosted Donald Trump.

Democrats on Capitol Hill are divided and demoralized. Many believe the president is on track to lose, but there’s no consensus about what to do.

After a year in which former President Donald Trump faced prolonged legal battles, and GOP divisions wreaked havoc in Congress, Republicans are reveling in a remarkable sense of unity.

In accepting the Republican presidential nomination, Donald Trump envisioned a nation “more united than ever before.” But his speech included sharp attacks on President Biden, as both parties confront open or latent fissures within.

The Democrats’ vice presidential search, now on a tight deadline, is focused on who can deliver swing states, who is ready for prime time, and who could make a plausible president.

Kamala Harris is polling better than Joe Biden among young voters and voters of color, but slightly worse among white voters without college degrees.

Republican attacks against Harris running mate Tim Walz could put questions of law, order, and the George Floyd protests at the campaign forefront.

As Tim Walz takes center stage at the DNC, his career arc spans from representing rural conservatives to signing bills that move Minnesota leftward.

Young women have lurched left on abortion, the environment, and guns, in contrast to young men – shifts propelled by news events and social media.