Joshua Green is a former writer and editor at The Atlantic.
This year's presidential campaign is already shaping up to be even more negative than the last. That's no accident. Our correspondent looks at the cloak-and-dagger world of opposition research—the updated version of "dirty tricks"
Ralph Reed, now born again as a political strategist, has moved on from doing God's work to doing George W. Bush's
Georgians want the Confederate emblem back on their state flag, and are frustrated that a referendum this month won't give them that option. What they don't know is that if the emblem's creator were alive, he'd vote to bury it
It almost doesn't matter who the Democratic candidate is. In terms of strategy, the road map for the coming presidential campaign was set long before the primaries—and it runs straight through the handful of states with the largest numbers of independent voters. Any candidate needs to hunt them down
Wesley Clark is not Haig and not Eisenhower. And some Democrats are hoping he won't be Cuomo
From the moment Sarah Palin’s acceptance speech electrified the Republican convention, she…
Bob Vander Plaats offers GOP candidates a choice: join his crusade against gay marriage or lose the…
The former CEO of Godfather’s Pizza wants to upend the race for the 2012 Republican…
