The battle for Senate control received far less attention than the Trump-Biden presidential race, but it is vitally important. And it won't be over until two runoff elections are held Jan. 5 in Georgia.

Four years ago all the pieces fell into place for Donald Trump, this time the political winds are blowing directly into the incumbent’s face. 

Biden and Markey both had political careers left for dead before mounting improbable comebacks in 2020.

Right now it’s difficult to imagine November’s election being a referendum on anything other than the current coronavirus pandemic and our government’s response to it.

As this primary contest wears on, so too will the next stages of grief as Democrats learn to accept life under their new standard-bearer: Bernard Sanders.

Republicans should pay attention to the political threat of an authentic populist running on a policy platform he is very comfortable defending, and who voters are gravitating toward.

Last January I wrote a Fox News op-ed headlined “Here’s why Kamala Harris is my early bet to win the 2020 Democratic presidential primary.” On Tuesday I lost the bet.

Polling suggests Biden leads Trump nationally, but he is struggling among Democratic voters in early primary states.

Beto O'Rourke destroyed his prospects for statewide office in Texas by moving to the radical left in his failed presidential campaign.

Time will tell if any of Warren’s opponents seize the moment before it’s too late.