Can President Biden, or anyone else, overcome years of rising partisan hatred?
Can President Biden, or anyone else, overcome years of rising partisan hatred?
The Georgia pastor will be just the 11th Black U.S. senator. His victory came amid an attempt to delegitimize election results — a pattern for more than a 150 years.
Graphics by Anna Wiederkehr Joe Biden has encountered a number of awkward moments with Black voters this summer. Whether telling Black voters that they “ain’t B…
Widespread resentment of the rich gives Democrats a major electoral advantage — but only when they appeal to the electorate’s inner Robespierre.
By Nicholas A. Valentino and Kirill Zhirkov Affective polarization – the mutual partisan antipathy expressed by both Democrats and Republicans in the U.S. – has increased dramatically…
Women have appeared on presidential tickets before — in 1984, 2008 and 2016. Is anything different this time?
Hint: It has to do with race.
Joe Biden, former U.S. Vice-President, and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate, shared fond memories Tuesday night of James O. Eastland, the white supremacist Mississippi senator known ...
Meanwhile, racial prejudice is declining
The gravest danger to American democracy isn’t an excess of vitriol—it’s the false promise of civility.
More women of color are serving in the 117th Congress than ever before.
How "intellectual giant" Darrick Hamilton has shaped the 2020 policy debate.
The Trump campaign has held events across the country to chip away at his broad unpopularity with Black voters and flip the narrative that he is hostile to people of color.
A sea change has taken place in American political life. The force driving this change is the digital era style of moral politics known as “wokeness,” a phenomenon that has become pervasive ...