In one of the crueller predictions of the Democratic race for the presidency, nobody—not a single poll—foresaw Senator Elizabeth Warren winning her home state of Massachusetts on Super Tuesday. But it still has to sting for her to come third, losing to both Senator Bernie Sanders (who was expected to win) and former vice-president Joe Biden (who’s risen from his New England grave after collapsing in the New Hampshire primary).
The biggest obstacle to putting a woman in the White House might be the belief that other Americans won’t
The country’s seething political tensions took over the streets of Westerville, Ohio, while, onstage, the candidates struggled for words to address them
All but undone by her bogus ancestry claims, Elizabeth Warren now draws adoring crowds in the Dems’ nomination race with her agenda for radical reform. Can she complete the comeback?
Paul Wells: The field seeking to take on Donald Trump is overcrowded. The first debate on Wednesday made clear that’s not such a bad thing.
Adam Gopnik argues compromise is a ‘fighting word’ for liberals who need to be simultaneously radical and realistic
Anne Kingston: Already, media is recycling the same gender bias seen in the 2016 U.S. election campaign — complete with Hillary Clinton
Transcript: Read Elizabeth Warren’s speech to the 2016 Democratic National Convention
‘It is never the bullet you see,’ former U.S. Treasury Secretary says of risks on the horizon
Despite big setbacks, our middle class is still pulling ahead