Should Obamacare Help Pay for Housing?
By Alana Semuels, The AtlanticThe Medicaid expansion has given thousands access to healthcare. But for some, it may be a waste of money unless they can get a place to live, too.
Coca Cola’s CEO Is Going After Michelle Nunn
The beverage giant's chief threw down $100,000 to a super PAC aimed at the Georgia Democrat.
House GOP Rekindles Obamacare Subpoena as Elections Near
By Billy HousePresident Obama's former chief technology adviser must appear before the Science Committee's Oversight panel Nov. 19.
Kirsten Gillibrand: It's 'Vital' That a Woman Becomes President in 2016
By Rebecca NelsonThe junior senator from New York hopes it's Hillary Clinton, but she's positioning herself well if that doesn't happen.
As North Carolina Senate Race Tightens, Both Sides Inject Race
By Alex RoartyA Democratic group invokes the name of Trayvon Martin in an ad aimed at black voters, drawing charges of 'race-hustling' from a Koch-linked organization.
The 'Haters' May Compel Sarah Palin to Run for Office
By Matt BermanThe former Alaskan governor told <em>Fox Business</em> on Tuesday that she will "hopefully" be running for office sometime soon.
Outside Groups Are Spending $120 on Every Voter in Alaska
By Emma RollerIndependent expenditures account for nearly $700 million spent on campaigns there this cycle.
Feds Sue AT&T for Limiting 'Unlimited' Data Plans
By Brendan SassoThe company misled its customers by slowing down their data speeds, according to the FTC.
Native American Vote Could Tip South Dakota’s Senate Race
By Lauren FoxDemocrats have historically been boosted in South Dakota by Native Americans. But this year, Rick Weiland is fighting off independent Larry Pressler for tribal support.
Ed Gillespie Is Trying to Make His Campaign About the Redskins
By Lauren FoxAfter failing to catch fire in Virginia's Senate race, the Republican makes his campaign pitch to football diehards.
Forget Dating Apps. These Millennials Want to Use Start-Ups to Save the World.
By Ronald BrownsteinA profound generational shift is shaping new approaches to addressing civic problems.
The Fight for LGBT Hate Crimes Legislation Is Moving to the States
By Kaveh WaddellFive years after landmark federal legislation that expanded a previous hate-crime law to include sexual orientation and gender identity, advocates are zeroing in on state laws.
The Last Benevolent Club Left in New Orleans Keeps Jazz Funerals Rollin’
By Alexia Fernández Campbell and Mauro WhitemanSocial aid groups, such as the Young Men Olympian Jr. Benevolent Association, once played a vital role in black New Orleans, providing a kind of health insurance and covering f...
Brownback, Roberts Feeling Royals Fever in Kansas
By Emily SchultheisRand Paul's fundraiser tonight for the embattled governor and senator involves a World Series watch party.
Groups Fighting Big Money Drew Big Money Into South Dakota
By Adam WollnerTwo reform-minded PACs forced the two parties to pay more attention to the open-seat race.
Three Key Questions Will Determine What Direction Election Winds Are Blowing
By Charlie CookIf there is a wave, it is the open Senate seats in Colorado and Iowa, as well as the seats held by Sens. Kay Hagan and Jeanne Shaheen, that will sound the alarm.
Republican 2016 Contenders Have Taken Positions on NSA Reform. Where Does Hillary Clinton Stand?
By Dustin VolzThe answer remains elusive, but the best clues are found in her Senate voting record.
Should Obamacare Help Pay for Housing?
By Alana Semuels, The AtlanticThe Medicaid expansion has given thousands access to healthcare. But for some, it may be a waste of money unless they can get a place to live, too.
Coca Cola’s CEO Is Going After Michelle Nunn
The beverage giant's chief threw down $100,000 to a super PAC aimed at the Georgia Democrat.
House GOP Rekindles Obamacare Subpoena as Elections Near
By Billy HousePresident Obama's former chief technology adviser must appear before the Science Committee's Oversight panel Nov. 19.
Kirsten Gillibrand: It's 'Vital' That a Woman Becomes President in 2016
By Rebecca NelsonThe junior senator from New York hopes it's Hillary Clinton, but she's positioning herself well if that doesn't happen.
As North Carolina Senate Race Tightens, Both Sides Inject Race
By Alex RoartyA Democratic group invokes the name of Trayvon Martin in an ad aimed at black voters, drawing charges of 'race-hustling' from a Koch-linked organization.
The 'Haters' May Compel Sarah Palin to Run for Office
By Matt BermanThe former Alaskan governor told <em>Fox Business</em> on Tuesday that she will "hopefully" be running for office sometime soon.
Outside Groups Are Spending $120 on Every Voter in Alaska
By Emma RollerIndependent expenditures account for nearly $700 million spent on campaigns there this cycle.
Feds Sue AT&T for Limiting 'Unlimited' Data Plans
By Brendan SassoThe company misled its customers by slowing down their data speeds, according to the FTC.
Native American Vote Could Tip South Dakota’s Senate Race
By Lauren FoxDemocrats have historically been boosted in South Dakota by Native Americans. But this year, Rick Weiland is fighting off independent Larry Pressler for tribal support.
Ed Gillespie Is Trying to Make His Campaign About the Redskins
By Lauren FoxAfter failing to catch fire in Virginia's Senate race, the Republican makes his campaign pitch to football diehards.
Forget Dating Apps. These Millennials Want to Use Start-Ups to Save the World.
By Ronald BrownsteinA profound generational shift is shaping new approaches to addressing civic problems.
The Fight for LGBT Hate Crimes Legislation Is Moving to the States
By Kaveh WaddellFive years after landmark federal legislation that expanded a previous hate-crime law to include sexual orientation and gender identity, advocates are zeroing in on state laws.
The Last Benevolent Club Left in New Orleans Keeps Jazz Funerals Rollin’
By Alexia Fernández Campbell and Mauro WhitemanSocial aid groups, such as the Young Men Olympian Jr. Benevolent Association, once played a vital role in black New Orleans, providing a kind of health insurance and covering f...
Brownback, Roberts Feeling Royals Fever in Kansas
By Emily SchultheisRand Paul's fundraiser tonight for the embattled governor and senator involves a World Series watch party.
Groups Fighting Big Money Drew Big Money Into South Dakota
By Adam WollnerTwo reform-minded PACs forced the two parties to pay more attention to the open-seat race.
Three Key Questions Will Determine What Direction Election Winds Are Blowing
By Charlie CookIf there is a wave, it is the open Senate seats in Colorado and Iowa, as well as the seats held by Sens. Kay Hagan and Jeanne Shaheen, that will sound the alarm.
Republican 2016 Contenders Have Taken Positions on NSA Reform. Where Does Hillary Clinton Stand?
By Dustin VolzThe answer remains elusive, but the best clues are found in her Senate voting record.