2018 Election

In the short term, no.

• By Seth Masket

We'll know in a few months whether Democratic leaders have lost control of their party.

• By Seth Masket

A growing number of single women are running for public office. In order to beat their opponents, they may need to shatter some unfair stigmas first.

• By Natalie Pattillo

Colorado is attempting an unusual style of primary election next month: allowing unaffiliated voters to choose which primary they'd like to vote in. What does that mean for politics in the Centennial State?

• By Seth Masket

New research finds Democrats aren't similarly swayed by facial stereotypes, which could give the party an advantage.

• By Tom Jacobs

In most states, primary elections make official just who gets to call themselves the Democratic or Republican nominee. But that doesn't mean party leaders have to be neutral in those contests.

• By Seth Masket

We looked into the environmental records of House members who face tough races in November.

• By Kate Wheeling

Will the fight over single payer divide Democrats, or lead to a breakthrough on health-care policy?

• By Anthony York

2018 might be the year the state's voters—and political leadership—reflect just how much its population has changed.

• By Anthony York