Rule of law, fiscal responsibility, social solidarity

And whether they are right to think this way.

American democrats need a Hungarian-style landslide to overwhelm Trump’s attempts to rig November’s midterm elections

This past fourth of July, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) went before the television cameras to deliver an important address about patriotism.

There are politicians who traffic in impassioned oratory or contagious fervor or ingenious catchphrases. Then there’s Roy Cooper, the Democratic nominee in the crucial U.S. Senate contest in North Carolina. His campaign slogan is so prosaic, so blunt, so gruff that every time I see it, I do a double take, wondering if it’s some parody or I’m hallucinating.

Do Democrats want to win this year’s midterm elections? Or would they prefer to indulge in self-involved arguments over the relative merits of capitalism and socialism that are irrelevant to the choices they’ll face if they win power?

If the United States is to survive, we must fight to continue the enlightened, woke, vision of our founding fathers.

How rebuilding union power would strengthen workers, the economy, and our democracy

Should Americans celebrate 250 years of liberal democracy by forsaking it for socialism? Such is the implausible demand of leftwing insurgents trying to take over the Democratic Party in deep blue cities.

Some candidates are winning primaries by fueling resentment of Israel — but in most districts success lies in delivering for constituents, not demonizing

The Democratic Party is divided. But almost all Democratic voters still agree on one thing: They really like Barack Obama.