The midterms were a welcome reprieve for democracy. But the story of Bill Gates, an Arizona election official, suggests that we might not be so lucky in next year’s presidential election.
The desire to fix the political process doesn’t necessarily convey the ability to make change happen.
It’s wrong, it seems illegal, and it’s probably not going to work. For now.
In political conspiracy theories, as in television shows, the plot elements are always the same.
Fewer voters and states than ever before now decide the fate of our republic.
American politics are now cruel burlesque.
Election deniers are a threat to democracy. The midterms could be the last chance to stop them.
It’s good for you.
To save the Republican Party, the defeated Wyoming representative may first have to destroy it.
A new bipartisan bill would revise how the presidential vote is certified. But it could come with risky loopholes.
A radical and baseless legal theory could upend the country’s most essential democratic process.
Colorado’s simple plan to increase voter registration is already working.
Too many Americans are blithely dismissing threats that could prove cataclysmic.
Today’s Democrats can learn from the organizers of 1964, whose efforts to register Black voters across the South transformed the meaning of democracy in our country.
Ignore the phony partisan rhetoric. Washington needs to focus on the Electoral Count Act.
The former president is already picking favorites in Republican contests. Whether they win will be a test of his power.
Here are five ways in which they could salvage their election chances.
January 6 was practice. Donald Trump’s GOP is much better positioned to subvert the next election.
Republican victories in Virginia show how COVID-19 has fundamentally changed American politics.
Led by a candidate who neither repudiated nor embraced Trump, the GOP sweeps to victory.