Colin Reed

Sen. John Fetterman, once a progressive darling and original Bernie Sanders backer, is now a political outcast as the Democratic Party shifts leftward.

It's early days yet, and with a two-seat majority, House Speaker Mike Johnson has his work cut out for him. But Friday's re-election is a positive sign for the next two years.

The end of the year is a natural time to look back on the previous 12 months, and 2024 was one for the political record books.

The assassination of the chief executive of one of the nation’s leading health care companies has left a nation reeling and wondering how we ever arrived at this moment in time.

When she became her party’s nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris faced the unenviable task of introducing herself to voters, presenting herself as a change agent.

Instead of an entire convention to nominate him for a second term, Biden’s speaking slot was the proverbial kiddie table, stretching well past midnight and happening three days before his second-in-command took the stage

Starting Monday, Democrats will celebrate Kamala Harris and Tim Walz for four days in Chicago. But there are three important areas where the vice president isn't offering many answers.

After a head-spinning July, the Harris campaign has just 93 days to stand up a national political operation. There's

Florida Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis dropped out of the 2024 presidential race on Sunday. While some observers were caught by surprise, it was inevitable. Let's unpack what went wrong.

Former President Donald Trump scored a historic victory in Iowa on Monday night. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis finished in second place. Now it's on to New Hampshire. But is the race over?

The UAW strike has revealed something very important about the state of today's Democratic Party. Joe Biden has pitted the labor wing of his party against the greens. How does it end?

Over the Christmas and holiday season, more than 16,000 flights were canceled. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg has been under fire for the travel nightmare.

Biden's war on US energy includes misusing Strategic Petroleum Reserve and bullying domestic producers. He makes even Carter years look good by comparison.

President Biden's anti-MAGA speech was delivered almost as if he were still the challenger running against Trump in 2020. His words reminded us that he has also failed to deliver unity.

The Supreme Court's abortion decision changed the subject from $5 gasoline and soaring inflation, but President Biden and Democrats shouldn't count on that continuing until November.

Americans will vote in the 2022 midterm elections in November. The outlook for Democrats to hold onto their majority in the House and Senate continues to be grim.

The sight of protesters invading the private homes of Supreme Court justices should alarm Americans across the ideological spectrum. So should the Biden administration’s collective shrug of the shoulders, despite the mobs violating a federal law criminalizing attempts to "influence" federal officials on the outcome of a court case. Sadly, the tactics are not all that surprising, given the left’s pattern of weaponizing the federal government against their political opponents.

Biden's approval ratings and energy costs are the two numbers that have defined his presidency as it sputters into year two.

They are not even a month into their terms, but get used to hearing the names Glenn Youngkin and Eric Adams. Virginia’s Republican governor and New York City’s Democrat mayor come from different backgrounds and represent opposite political parties, but both men – and their platforms –  have the ability to imprint the national debate for years to come.

From Biden to Pelosi, Fauci and Manchin. What can we expect in the New Year?

The month began with Democratic election setbacks, and concludes with renewed concern about inflation and higher costs of well, everything, from gasoline to home heating to Thanksgiving meals.

Biden's current low approval numbers are typically seen in the latter half of a president’s second term when the nation is ready for a new direction.

Whatever happens in the Old Dominion next week (and for that matter New Jersey’s gubernatorial race) will be extrapolated and applied to next year’s midterm elections

For conservatives sorting through the wreckage of the unsuccessful California recall effort, there are reasons to be hopeful. Here are five of them.

The six-month marker of the Biden administration is a natural point to reflect, and to take stock of next year’s midterm elections.

In a recent stunt, Whitehouse even denigrated the majority of the Supreme Court – which was confirmed by a majority of the U.S. Senate in which he serves – as "servants of right-wing dark money interests."

NYC mayor candidates looking to replace Bill de Blasio will be participating in a new electoral trend called "ranked choice voting." New York City is using it for June’s mayoral primary. The implications are scary for the future of voting everywhere.

Imagine a world where generous government giveaways are incentivizing workers to stop showing up for work, even for good-paying jobs.

After last year’s low wattage campaign, expectations were low for Uncle Joe as president. Some 50 odd days in, all but the most committed partisans would admit he is off to a strong start.

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.