New York Times opinion writer Frank Bruni hosted what the paper called a written online conversation about where Democrats go after the 2024 election.

The Obama-Romney race in 2012 was the last in a familiar pattern in U.S. politics, which has since become defined by Donald Trump’s conservative populism.

At the Atlantic, Russell Burman details this reasoning in his new article “Maybe Democrats Didn’t Do So Badly After All ”: Now a clearer picture of the election has emerged, complicating the debate over whether Democrats need to reinvent themselves—and whether voters really abandoned them at all.

RNC chair Michael Whatley says President-elect Trump will play a "significant" campaign trail role supporting GOP candidates in the 2026 midterms, even though he won't be on the ballot.

Instead of asking what’s the matter with Kansas, the question for 2025 and beyond is what’s the matter with Democrats.

In Massachusetts, Democratic Gov. Maura Healey has taken a somewhat less confrontational attitude toward President-elect Donald Trump.

DNC National Finance Committee member Lindy Li said that the Democratic Party has been weakened following President-elect Trump's victory in the presidential election.

Mr. Manchin says America is ready for a third party to absorb centrist and moderate voters who feel alienated by both party’s excesses.

Donald Trump thanked Arizona for giving him a “big win” on his way back to the White House. He returned to the battleground state for the first time as president-elect to deliver a victory lap speech on Sunday morning. “You were fantastic. And I just want to thank you for that big win,” Trump said. “Not an easy win.”

These are challenging days for Democrats ahead of Donald Trump’s return to the White House. Their party has yet to land on a clear message or a leading messenger, leaving the president-elect mostly unchallenged,