The final 2020 presidential debate struck a more civil and substantive tone, but it is unlikely the change the state of the race going into its final week.
The second debate of the 2020 election cycle was more sedate than the first presidential matchup, but it will have similarly little impact on the race.
Illustration by Editorial Cartoonist Adlai Brandt-Ogman ('21). A chaotic first debate of the 2020 election highlighted polarization and is unlikely to have changed much of anything heading towards November.
Editor Henry Mitchell makes the case for Democratic unity around Joe Biden
Editor Alex Wilson breaks down the highly competitive Arizona Senate race
To keep the House in 2020, Democrats must energize young voters with substantive policy proposals.
Editor-in-Chief Andrew Solender spoke with ABC Chief White House Correspondent and White House Correspondents' Association President Jonathan Karl about his new book and what it's like to cover the Trump administration.
The 78-year-old democratic socialist is on his way to losing his second presidential race in a row. Should he hand the reigns of the movement he built to a younger successor?
Editor Henry Mitchell explains why the three remaining caucus states should switch to primaries.
A breakdown of the 2020 Democratic primary in the run up to Super Tuesday
Small states play an important role in vetting presidential candidates and give worthy but unknown and underfunded candidates an opportunity to compete against major establishment players. That's a system we should keep.
We polled 358 registered voters at Vassar on the 2020 election, politics and policy. Here's what they had to say.
The once-popular Maine Republican's vote to acquit Trump may be the last straw for Pine Tree State voters.
A cursory analysis proves that staff abuse by men in Washington gets reported on constantly. This undermines Klobuchar defenders' allegations that the coverage of her alleged abuse is gendered.
Adam Abadi argues that the importance of political skill for the 2020 nominee
A recent wave of retirements by a combination of safe and vulnerable GOP House members casts doubt on their chances at recapturing the majority in 2020.
The billionaire former mayor of New York City has only been running for two months, is skipping the first four primaries and was initially viewed as a long shot. That's no longer the case.
The 2020 Democratic primary has been a chaotic affair with dozens of candidates and plenty of drama. But the race leading up to Iowa can be distilled into just four simple narratives.
