Three prominent progressives all want to tax the wealthy to reduce income inequality, not just raise revenues. But their plans are different in key ways.
New research finds Americans associate them with intelligence.
As acting administrator, Andrew Wheeler has worked to ease environmental regulation.
PS Picks is a selection of the best things that the magazine's staff and contributors are reading, watching, or otherwise paying attention to in the worlds of art, politics, and culture.
On the 120th anniversary of America's colonization of the island, a group of senators introduced a bill to cancel Puerto Rico's debt obligations.
Even though a majority of West Virginians see government health care as fundamentally un-American, even evil, they know the Affordable Care Act is saving lives every day.
A Kaiser Family Foundation poll shows Americans support a more inclusive health-care system.
Why fighting voter suppression and expanding the rolls matter more than achieving progressive purity.
Over the past year, the Democratic Unity Reform Commission has been trying to tackle the party's contentious nomination process. But who stands to benefit from any changes?
On average, senators who don't support Bernie Sanders' single-payer plan received more money from insurance companies.
Republicans and Democrats have never been farther apart on health care.
The bill has little chance of passing a Republican-controlled Congress and White House.
Addressing the primary criticisms of Clinton's historic run for the presidency.
Some of the ideas contained within the new policy agenda reflect the growing influence of the party's progressive wing.
The leftist candidate proved a tough adversary for Northam, but fell short of clinching the Democratic nomination for governor by about 10 percent.
The news comes amid suggestions that Moscow bolstered not just Trump’s campaign but also opposition to Clinton in the primary.
The limited understanding of masculinity that defines the past and present of American politics.
National pride, not economic dislocation, fuels the current wave of right-wing populism.
This year's presidential candidates have spent a lot of time talking about health-care affordability, but not much time discussing how to curb health-care spending.
Establishment candidates will from now on have to answer to the long, unforgiving memory of the Internet.
Presidential hopefuls are wielding religion as a selling point.
Data shows Hillary Clinton supporters boast a significantly higher average income than Sanders supporters.
Caucus states may have cost her the nomination in 2008. What does this year look like?