Top Pelosi Aide Tells Insurance Industry Medicare for All Would Be Costly, Politically Perilous, and Difficult To Implement
He's right.
But she provided very little evidence to back up her claims.
Although that assumes that socially liberal and fiscally conservative voters even exist, which they don't, right?
What comes next in the Virginia governor scandal, why "Medicare for All" ain't happening, and how Baby Boomers are a fatberg clogging America's cultural sewers
The New Jersey senator is a friend of criminal justice reform, but his best friend might steal the spotlight.
Her big new tax plan is impractical, ineffective, and probably unconstitutional.
Plus: Congress defends unauthorized war and a genetic-testing company is opening up its records to the federal government.
Despite Weld's 14 months of party-building as a Libertarian, the local media and some of his allies are talking up a GOP primary challenge to Donald Trump
South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg, a veteran, believes that military intervention should be a last resort.
Who's ready for a class war from the party of John Kerry, Hillary Clinton, Michael Bloomberg, and the Kennedy/Roosevelt clans?
The senator and presidential hopeful went to bat for dirty prosecutors, opposed marijuana legalization, and championed policies that endanger sex workers.
The Starbucks magnate is rich and early enough to buy his way onto ballots, but it's hard for a relative unknown to beat the third-party boomerang effect in a time of centrism-hating polarization.
Transitioning to a fully government-run system would require eliminating private health insurance for nearly 180 million Americans.
Plus: Another way the E.U. "right to be forgotten" is risky, and Baltimore cuts back on pot prohibition
The 2020 contender's single-payer pitch is all about disruption.
The former Starbucks CEO is getting dragged by liberals and progressives because he is talking about debt and spending in ways they don't like.
Is it moral to blame a country's problems on a handful of wealthy individuals? Is it a wise political strategy?
Pete Buttigieg wants to move forward, not backward. What a novel campaign platform!
It's safe to say this guy would not make a good president.
On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the former vice president acknowledges regrets about his role in the drug war and mass incarcerations.
Bush, Chris Christie, Bill Kristol, and a bunch of op-ed interventionists stoke 2020 speculation around the Republican governor of Democratic Maryland.
"That's me!" jokes Bill Weld, while calling Amash a "hero" and encouraging the congressman to run.
Most politicians have evolved on gay issues. But not all were directly connected to anti-gay organizations.
"This is not me promoting anything, including myself," the former Ohio governor says, while promoting himself.
Plus: optimism about the end of liberalism and Marco Rubio's new tech bill.
Rebutting Krugman, cracking on Graham, and searching in vain for "freedom" in a caucus.
The Hawaii congresswoman will be a voice for humility in U.S. foreign policy.
It's "important to be clear about how rare this behavior is on social platforms," researchers say.
The book neglects to mention all the times Harris' office appealed cases that were thrown out for gross prosecutor misconduct.
A second covert campaign against Judge Roy Moore is revealed, suggesting that voters need to up their media-literacy game, and fast.
The #Resistance GOP mixes tonal civility with foreign-policy hawkishness and immigration amnesia.
If Democrats are trying to win with voters who supported Obama in 2012 but Trump in 2016, Joe Biden might be their best bet.
Democratic socialists prioritize economics first.
She's the highest-profile candidate to jump in.
Senate Russia investigation leads to new rounds of innumerate analysis and bad-faith dot-connecting.
NeverTrump conservatives flock to 62-year-old Maryland governor whose foreign policy views are a blank slate.
Are we really going to shut down the internet because Hillary Clinton ran a bad campaign and blew an easy win?
John Kasich, Mark Cuban, and an army of op-ed political strategists are wrong if they think you can just whip up an independent presidential candidacy or new third party from scratch.
A Republican representative lost his seat in the new instant runoff system, so he sued.
Party activists reflect after both a disappointing midterm and an energizing Jeff Hewitt win
Given only two candidates from the same party, millions just don't choose at all.
Where does political libertarianism go after the midterms?
Manafort, meanwhile, tried to conceal that he was still talking to Trump administration officials after he was indicted.
The L.P.'s biggest 2018 winner wants to tackle California's public sector pension crisis head-on
Snitches get a slap on the wrist sometimes.