Democratic presidents have traditionally hurt their parties. Joe Biden may be different. Josh Vincent and Daniel Galvin - January 20, 2021 Will he invest in building up a strong Democratic Party?
How incoming Sen. Alex Padilla could help Democrats among Latino voters Stephen Nuño-Perez - January 20, 2021 Will Padilla inspire new Latino candidates as well?
One in four Latinos voted for Trump last time. They’ll likely do so again. David Leal and Álvaro J. Corral - November 1, 2020 The Latino groups that lean Republican are the segments that are growing
Part 2: What happens if a U.S. presidential candidate withdraws or dies before the election or inauguration? Joshua Tucker - May 14, 2020 Here’s the second part of the answer to that gloomy question.
What happens if a U.S. presidential candidate dies before the election or inauguration? Richard H. Pildes and Joshua Tucker - May 14, 2020 With a pandemic spreading and two presumptive nominees over 70, we had to ask.
The DNC voted to strip superdelegates of their powers. Will it matter for 2020? Boris Heersink - September 4, 2018 [caption id="attachment_77305" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A model of the White House
The Democratic Party’s latest reform commission just met. It’s likely to slash the power of superdelegates. Adam Hilton - December 12, 2017 On Friday and Saturday, the Democratic Party’s Unity Reform Commission
How Republican losses in Virginia could mean real trouble for the GOP in 2018 Steven Rogers - November 10, 2017 [caption id="attachment_66099" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Danica Roem, who beat GOP incumbent Robert
Yes, U.S. election integrity could be improved. Here’s why the Pence commission probably won’t do it. German Feierherd and Francisco Cantú - September 18, 2017 In May, President Trump created the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election
Why there’s a battle royale to lead the Democratic Party, and what it means for the Trump era Boris Heersink - December 19, 2016 After a bruising election year, both the Democratic and Republican