The Green Party’s 2020 nominee tells The Ticket he’s not running as a spoiler candidate. But he insists that Kanye West’s candidacy is a “Republican dirty trick.”
Joe Biden and Donald Trump campaign on a strangely normal 9/11, as the pandemic comes for survivors, too.
A 133-year-old law creates perverse incentives for the Trump administration—and could make a chaotic postelection period even more tumultuous.
“It takes political leadership to fix this sort of moment,” Wisconsin’s lieutenant governor says. But Trump, he suggests, “is only making things worse.”
What happens when the virtuoso retail campaigner can’t do any retail campaigning?
What the national mortgage settlement taught the freshly elected California attorney general—and how it connected her to Joe Biden
Biden’s running mate is two decades younger than he is; the potential vice presidency seems like merely a first step.
The Biden vice-presidential-nominee finalist discusses Trump’s pandemic response, Benghazi, and her family’s politics.
The Democratic nominee, just like everyone else, doesn’t know what might await him in January.
In 1973, Bass, who’s now a potential Biden VP pick, traveled to Cuba with the Venceremos Brigade. “I didn’t have any illusions that the people in Cuba had the same freedoms I did,” she said.
Long before Donna Shalala got to Congress, she was America’s longest-serving secretary of health and human services—and Anthony Fauci’s boss.
The first large-scale test of mail-in voting in the pandemic has left one in five New Yorkers with their votes tossed out.
The middle-school principal who has ousted Representative Eliot Engel thinks politics can still be fixed—and he thinks he can do it from the inside.
The California representative’s low-key manner and progressive credentials could strengthen Biden’s campaign when he needs it most.
The Alabama Democrat Doug Jones discusses the coronavirus outbreak in the South, new efforts to grapple with the region’s Confederate legacy, and his hopes that this time of crisis leads to systemic change.
Legalizing marijuana is extremely popular. So why won’t Joe Biden embrace the idea?
The Illinois senator and Purple Heart recipient is looking to leverage her military experience into a big promotion.
“People know me,” the Democratic candidate for president likes to say. There’s a catch.
The senator from California seems like the obvious choice to be Joe Biden’s running mate. So why is she keeping mum about her thinking?
The former Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina tells The Ticket that she plans to vote for Joe Biden.