The Trump Suburban Squirm
Democratic candidates in this fall’s elections are doing their best to make sure that the former president is still on the ballot.
![A collage of Donald Trump, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy, former Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe, a ballot, voting booths, and suburban neighborhoods](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/a3P60gb4NsaN411ryFwjWMO6aS4=/770x0:1895x1125/80x80/media/img/mt/2021/09/McAuliffeMurray/original.jpg)
Democratic candidates in this fall’s elections are doing their best to make sure that the former president is still on the ballot.
Gavin Newsom’s struggles could spell trouble for Democrats everywhere.
Absent further action by the state legislature, the governor could run for his old job next year—and a recent poll suggests he would have a shot at victory.
Hakeem Jeffries could end up being the first Black speaker of the House—but not all progressives are happy about his rise.
The 46th president’s slate of problems to deal with includes the erratic behavior of the 45th.
The secretary of transportation is on the road, talking infrastructure with anyone who will listen.
Yang is the first celebrity candidate who’s famous for being a celebrity candidate—and he’s defined the New York City mayoral race around him.
In his first interview after his inauguration, Biden explained what he got wrong about Trump—and what he still hoped to squeeze out of Republicans.
His mind was made up about a 2020 presidential run—until it wasn’t.
Everyone expects Harris to run for president again one day, but her job requires her to avoid even the appearance of preparing for her political future.