Q&A: Louisiana’s Jamie Davis Could Shock the Nation
A conversation with a U.S. Senate candidate that Republicans are growing increasingly worried about.
latest
Mississippi’s October Surprise
The Democratic Party has finally discovered the existence of Scott Colom.
Will ‘Gina’ Break Texas’s Corporate Welfare Consensus?
Gina Hinojosa, running for governor against Greg Abbott, is betting that a message focused on public services and economic fairness can help Democrats win back voters.
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Unity and Determination in Wisconsin
Democrats have a chance to sweep into a working majority in state government, with huge implications for labor and health care. The congressional races could surprise, too.
Mobilizing in a City Under Siege
Justin Pearson is trying to win a gerrymandered district in Memphis. But for residents of this city, that’s only one of a host of problems, from toxic data centers to a militarized federal presence.
The Asymmetric Campaigns of 2026
Democrats’ strategy has been to run on the economy. Republicans’ strategy has been to suppress or negate the vote.
How Field Organizing Beats Big Money
In Michigan’s Seventh Congressional District, Democrat Will Lawrence’s campaign has knocked on over 200,000 doors, canvassing voters of all political persuasions.
PODCASTS
Organized Money: The Future of Price Gouging
Unethical tech surveillance is on the rise.
Organized Money: How Gamers Are Organizing for Consumer Rights
Digital gaming has been a frontier in commerce for decades, now it’s the leader in predatory capitalism, and that’s turning gamers into progressive antitrust warriors.
Organized Money: Charting a New Course on AI Regulation (With Rep. Pramila Jayapal)
Why do we need new regulations if we don’t enforce existing law?
FROM THE MAGAZINE

Time on Task
The Trump administration has abused the interagency task force process to intervene in law enforcement across the country.
Can the States Stop the Corporate Domination of Our Politics?
States giveth corporations the right to exist, so the states can taketh away their political spending power—or at least, Hawaii and Montana are trying.
The Road to Universal Medicare
The apparent split between advocates of Medicare for All and a more incremental approach is misleading and easily remedied.
Today on tap: commentary on the daily news
Will Trump Illegally Disrupt the Blue Wave?
Tuesday’s election is likely to come off with only episodic disruptions, but there are some risks worth worrying about—and acting to prevent.
Instigators of Electoral Backlash: Israel’s Ben-Gvir and Our Own Stephen Miller
Israel’s racist policing helped produce an Arab surge at the polls; ICE’s marauding will yield a Latino flight from Republicans.
culture
Leonard Peltier’s Fight Isn’t Over
A New York City art show featured works by the American Indian Movement activist, who was incarcerated for nearly half a century until a partial commutation by President Biden.
The Supreme Court’s Power Is Based on the Lie of Its Supremacy
The Constitution does not establish a judicial dictatorship.
Battling an Army of Price-Setters
Lindsay Owens’s new book details all the ways that corporations seek to maximize profits at your expense.




