Eleanor Clift

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce CEO had some specific suggestions for the Tea Party’s newest star. By Eleanor Clift.

Olympia Snowe’s resignation is the latest blow. By Eleanor Clift.

Labor unions have lost enthusiasm for the president just as he needs their help for 2012. By Eleanor Clift.

All eyes have been on Afghanistan, but it is domestic issues—starting with public health—that appear to be bringing Biden’s numbers back to Earth.

As Reagan and Clinton found out, Americans simply don’t vote on the basis of foreign policy when there’s not an ongoing war.

The gun group didn’t act alone, but as part of an array of gun groups determined to fend off any real leadership at the ATF from “Waco Dave” or anyone else.

But the daughter of a British coal miner does think the son of a Queens real estate developer had a bad case of “autocrat envy.”

The FDA’s proposed menthol ban can save Black lives. But critics say this will only lead to greater criminalization of Black communities.

The California governor trolled Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on his own turf. Democrats need to follow his lead.

The right-wing network’s board has a legal obligation “to prevent and correct known falsehoods.” It failed miserably.

If the Virginia governor wants to be a GOP presidential contender, he needs his party to win this year’s state legislature elections. If not, he’s toast.

Various factions didn’t want Steve Scalise, and they’re all flexing their individual petty power. Will latest nominee Jim Jordan win the vote on the House floor?

The wealthy Minnesota congressman agrees with Biden on almost everything, has very little chance of winning a single primary, and for some reason is still compelled to run.

Republicans got help from three Democrats and two independents to prevent mentally incompetent veterans from being automatically reported for gun background checks.

Ron DeSantis updated the GOP’s “repeal and replace” Obamacare mantra to “replace and supersede,” and Trump wants to “terminate” it. But voters like the Affordable Care Act.

Most of the tough loud men of the GOP won’t dare cross Boss Trump, but women like Cassidy Hutchinson, Liz Cheney, and even Nikki Haley do the job they won’t.

To overcome low approval ratings and sagging poll numbers, the president has to show he’s fighting for issues Black people and young people care about.

Of the 117 Republicans currently running for re-election who voted against certifying Joe Biden’s election, 70 are from Southern states.

A Fifth Circuit decision backing a Texas contraception law shows the conservative fight is just beginning.

Democrats are still traumatized by the memory of Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death before the 2016 election, which helped pave the way for three Trump-appointed Supreme Court justices.