Virginia Democrats retained majorities in the state Senate and House Tuesday night, in the first election since Trump's November win.

Chris Jones, former Arkansas gubernatorial nominee, says while Republicans are "led by a Tesla," Dems are "hitched to a horse and buggy."

Mary Trump, the estranged niece of President-elect Donald Trump, made two predictions on Thursday ahead of her uncle taking office later this month. Newsweek has reached out to Trump's transition team via email for comment.

N.Y., published a New York Times guest essay Wednesday urging liberals adopt a new approach to dealing with President-elect Trump and seek compromise.

Donald Trump will start his second term in a far more dominant position than his first: The Democratic resistance is largely silenced, the legacy media is eroded and the Republican Party is reshaped in his image. Now the president-elect may need some new adversaries. After all, he thrives on battles.

President-elect Donald Trump will be serving his nonconsecutive second term. And he will be joined in Washington by small GOP majorities in both chambers of Congress. Trump, during his first term, often clashed with the more traditional conservatives in his administration — from former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to

The Left's lackluster opposition comes as it has grappled over how to resist the president-elect without losing to him.

From Canada to the U.K. and continental Europe, liberal governments are tottering while right-leaning voters, especially young men, take inspiration from Donald Trump's success.

Living to 100 let Jimmy Carter fulfill his wish to vote for Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris against Republican Donald Trump in November.

President-elect Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he wants the U.S. Congress to extend the nation's debt ceiling, adding that he did not want to see the federal government default on its debt, which currently tops $36 trillion.

N.Y., says the Democratic Party should reject its “more extreme members” and focus on cooperating with Republicans.

Democrats have veered into identity politics and away from the interests of the working class. On Washington Week With The Atlantic, George Packer joins Jeffrey Goldberg to discuss his recent reporting on the Democratic Party’s illusions and the future of American politics.