Thursday, Nov 8, 2012 7:34 PM UTC
Election’s forgotten winner: Harry Reid
A gain in seats and a more liberal caucus strengthen Democrats' position for the epic battles ahead
A gain in seats and a more liberal caucus strengthen Democrats' position for the epic battles ahead
Mitt has it in the bag! No, Obama! Depending on whom you're listening to, both candidates are winning -- and losing
At last, the president proves he's willing to fight for what he believes -- and flash a little mean streak
In tonight's debate, the president needs to channel Joe Biden and expose the two faces of "moderate Mitt"
"Karl Rove politics" aren't quite dead: Obama's strategy in 2012 will mirror W's in 2004
Three experts tell Salon that the party may expand its Senate majority by half a dozen seats, but they also think at least one Democratic incumbent is vulnerable.
A panel of experts projects the number of seats Democrats will add in the House in November -- and which Democrats are most likely to lose their jobs.
Salon asks a round table of experts to predict where the presidential election will be won or lost. It's not just about Ohio anymore.
He would lose his claim to being the candidate of change -- and probably wouldn't get any swing states in return.
Her failure to challenge Barack Obama's huge momentum among African-Americans -- not a given at the start -- may have doomed her campaign.
In a highly anticipated showdown, Clinton and Obama duked it out, sort of, in a fight for the high road.
Like the poor people he talks about, John Edwards has been forgotten by a lot of Democrats. Is his next role to play king- or queenmaker for the party?
Page 1 of 2 in Thomas F. Schaller