A growing number of Democrats are arguing that members of their party need to reconsider their use of certain left-wing words and phrases if they want to better connect with voters they lost in the 2024 election cycle, The Washington Post reported on Tuesday. Some members of the Democratic Party are raising concerns that many of their candidates have become too reliant on using elite-sounding phrases, which they claim is a type of language that could isolate working-class voters, according to th

I am the first to admit it: i am all about winning. Pre-election fights about this or that have little interest for me. Except, of course, when they do. The post-Covid hangover of re-connecting with voters has won plaudits for Hope Springs from Field…

CNN anchor compares alleged efforts by West Wing aides to conceal former president’s declining health to notorious scandal that brought down Richard Nixon

The Democratic Party is feeling the anguish of age.  The deaths of three House Democrats since March has dispirited the caucus and given GOP leaders a little more cushion to move their legisla…

The ill health of US presidents has been kept from journalists on a number of occasions

Donald Trump is president again, but the parties have changed since the 2018 midterm election.

In the second of a two-part series on Albania’s post-election political landscape, BIRN looks at why, after another devastating loss, the Democratic Party risks irrelevance without root-and-branch reform.

From “intersectionality” to “equity,” many say jargon is alienating key voters. But progressives say inclusive language is vital.