For their 2020 convention, Democrats are headed to the Midwest.
Bernie Sanders could find repeating the success of 2016 in 2020 may not be so easy.
Republicans will hold their 2020 National Convention in the same city that hosted the Democrats back in 2012.
President Trump’s short list of potential Supreme Court nominees consists mostly of conventionally conservative, well-qualified, jurists.
Democrats have decided to move up the date of their 2020 Convention.
If we’re going to have a death penalty, he was its poster boy.
Supporters of Roy Moore tried to bribe the attorney for a woman accusing the former Senate candidate of sexual assault when she was just fourteen years old into repudiating his client.
A majority of Americans say their lives are not “disrupted” by the time change. They’re wrong.
Kids are more likely to be killed driving to school than shot while there. That doesn’t mean we shouldn’t try and prevent them.
Witnesses say another student was “showing off his gun.”
In what amounts to an electoral perfect storm, Democratic nominee Doug Jones pulled off a win last night in the Alabama Senate Election.
Polling remains uncertain in the Alabama Senate race, but the odds favor Roy Moore.
President Trump has formally endorsed an accused child molester for the United States Senate.
President Trump put his thumb on the scale for Roy Moore, ignoring the allegations of harassment and sexual abuse that have been made against the candidate.
Could the tide be turning in the Alabama Senate race against Roy Moore? At least some polling indicates the answer could be yes.
The charges against Roy Moore continue to mount as national Republicans continue to push back against him.
Another Alabama woman accuses Roy Moore of sexually assaulting him when she was a teenager.
Roy Moore’s most die-hard defenders are living in a world of their own, and it’s unlikely they’ll change their minds.
A new poll shows Democratic nominee Doug Jones tied with twice-removed former Chief Justice Roy Moore in Alabama’s Senate race, but it’s still too early to be optimistic.
Roy Moore’s victory in Alabama is raising fears of a wider battle in the Republican Party heading into 2018.
Despite, or perhaps because of, his bigoted, radical, far-right positions on the issues, Roy Moore beat the sitting Senator from Alabama in a runoff election that essentially guarantees that he will win the General Election later this year.
A quick succession of events this morning means that Theresa May will become Britain’s Prime Minister far sooner than anticipated.
Republican leaders and politicians continue to distance themselves from their party’s presumptive nominee.
Ever since last week’s debate, the race for the Republican nomination has come to resemble a schoolyard fight among a bunch of nine year-olds.
Jason Kottke points me to Stan Carey’s summary of Jack Grieve’s study of regional variations in swearing patterns across the United States.
A word that has come in recent years to be used to refer chiefly to Muslim fanatics obviously applies to a man who murdered nine people because they’re black.
Two Republican candidates for President say that Republican elected officials should simply ignore the Supreme Court if it strikes down bans on same-sex marriage.
We’re down to debating whether bigots should have to sell cakes to gay people.
In the end, there is no difference between Roy Moore resisting a Federal Court Order related to same-sex marriage and George Wallace’s efforts to block desegregation.
The Supreme Court is set to decide if the state can deny a license plate with the Confederate flag design because it is “offensive.”