Outside the Beltway

Two prominent media pollsters are hedging their bets.

COVID has given us a surreal calendar.

A new poll shows meaningful shifts in public attitudes.

Biden is polling well, and consistently so.

A movement that has grown beyond recognition.

Are Republicans eschewing absentee voting?

Contra the CDC, the AAP says getting kids to class outweighs the modest risk of their catching COVID-19.

The erstwhile Tea Party Republican is making a run for President.

An encouraging sign.

The race is over but Bernie’s still running.

Looking back at my predictions about the 2020 Democratic race.

The Democratic wagons continue to circle around Biden.

He’s repelling the people he needs to mount a comeback.

The inevitable has happened.

Women didn’t vote for her either. But that doesn’t mean sexism didn’t play a role in her loss.

A quick follow-up.

The wagons have been circled.

The races are more alike—and yet more different—than we seem to remember.

A bad night for Bloomberg and Warren has radically reshaped the race.

Evidence from the four early states is not looking promising.

96 percent of the delegates have yet to be awarded. How can the race be down to two?

The final delegate count may well be skewed.

The field winnows further.

The women, minority, and non-geriatric candidates have been all but eliminated from the race.

She’s continuing to swing at the candidates beating her at the polls.

The 78-year-old is the Comeback Kid. And the only chance of preventing a Bernie Sanders nomination.

If the current polls are right, the race will be all but over in five days.

CBS did a lousy job.

There’s no way to catch him in a six-candidate field.

Media overreacts to the Sanders victory all the polls predicted.

The wrong people are choosing the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee.

Lack of control of label is lack of control, ultimately, of a party.

Could the fevered dream really come true?

Two early frontrunners are being written off.

There was not a singular “winner” last night, so we need to stop talking like there was.

Iowa and New Hampshire voters are changing the perception of the race.

The caucus tallies are so riddled with errors that the DNC is calling for a recount.

The media coverage continues on script.

The leading papers in Iowa and New Hampshire are backing Klobuchar and Warren, respectively.

The Republicans are playing a different game.

The 2016 frontrunners at this stage won their nominations easily. But that’s often not the case.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu easily survived a challenge for leadership of the Likud Party.

It’s time to start speculating about a brokered convention again,even though it probably isn’t going to happen.

Even as candidates like Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders continue to base their campaigns on it, Democrats appear to be growing skeptical of ‘Medicare For All.’

After flirting with the idea many times over the past decade and a half, Mike Bloomberg is officially running for President.

Mike Bloomberg isn’t officially a candidate for President yet, but he’s getting closer.

Many of the 2020 Democratic candidates for President are arguing that the caucus process itself is unfair and undemocratic. They’re right.

In what many are seeing as a rebuke of the President, Louisiana voters re-elected Democratic incumbent John Bel Edwards over his Republican opponent.

A new poll seems to indicate that Democratic voters aren’t exactly jumping on the Mike Bloomberg train.