Thomas B. Edsall is a political columnist at The New York Times. His work focuses on strategic and demographic trends in American politics, with a particular emphasis on issues surrounding the GOP, DNC, social issues, and abortion. Edsall's insights have been featured in various publications, including The Salt Lake Tribune, The New Zealand Herald, and Environmental Health News.
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United States (National)
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Thomas B. Edsall's coverage mainly revolves around government, politics, and US elections with a focus on the Democratic and Republican parties. His content often contains cited data and opinion editorials related to legal policy regulation.
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The consequences for America’s political future are enormous — and a little unpredictable.
Both parties are changing shape. What should they do about it?
In the case of the former president, it is far more dangerous to underestimate than to overestimate his capacity to wreak havoc.
The former president’s plans for a second term are very likely to have unintended consequences.
By: Thomas B. Edsall
A widening political divide shows Republicans increasingly losing faith in science, raising concerns about the public health impacts of this skepticism, especially as misinformation about vaccines and climate change spreads.
How is it possible that the former president has a reasonable chance of winning the election despite all that voters now know about him?
The former president’s views of virtual coins have shifted markedly in recognition of the emergence of this sector as a major player in campaign finance.
The former president is so dependent on racial and ethnic antagonism that without it he would be a marginal figure.
It’s both frightening and disturbing to think that American voters could once again make someone as unhinged and unbridled as Donald Trump the president.
Election Day is only the beginning.
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