Mark Angelides

In all the excitement, the government forgot to ask the people. Britain is getting quite used to changing priministerial horses midstream.

The search for magic runs deep. The story, in brief It was the state that catapulted former President Joe Biden to the nomination – and

Senate hopes hang in the balance. Democratic Party hopes for flipping this Senate this November are routed through an extremely narrow path.

In one of the closest battles of the election season, Abdul El-Sayed has won the Democratic Party nomination to contest the Senate seat in Michigan this November. Beating out establishment favorite Haley Stevens by just one point (48.5% to 47.5%), El-Sayed is now on a collision course with GOP candidate Mike Rodgers – and more importantly – his own party.

A narrative, a myth, and a question of electability. A slate of midterm primaries yesterday, August 11, exposed a number of truisms, but

The opposition sets out a precarious narrative. British politician Nigel Farage has handily won his by-election in the constituency of Clacton and will return to Parliament.

Big name endorsements are prized currency when it comes to winning an election – and perhaps a little more so when it comes to a primary contest. After all, backing from a political Big Beast demonstrates that the party is behind you and your fledgling campaign. But what happens when the endorsement is tainted goods? With Alaska holding its nonpartisan primary today (Aug. 18), former Vice President Kamala Harris may have just discovered that she's an unwelcome guest in the Last Frontier.

Clearing the initial hurdle in a much longer race. The Supreme Court on Monday, August 24, delivered a win for President Donald Trump in his ongoing efforts to strengthen election integrity.

An ever-changing scoreboard. The run-up to this year's November midterms has become essential viewing for a public eager to predict just

As is standard when Congress passes a piece of legislation, the losing team takes pains to deride and castigate the victors, often denouncing the measure as nigh on apocalyptic. But what happens when stalwart members of your own party break ranks and join the other side? That's precisely the dilemma House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) now faces. More importantly, his reaction to two of his own bucking the party line provides insight into how a potential Democrat House will operate if the midterms go as predicted.