Amie Parnes

Democrats are tired of Joe Biden saying he would have won.  What they want, they say, is for the former president to admit to his part in the party’s 2024 loss to Donald Trump.  Democratic strategists, operatives and donors this […]

President Trump in recent weeks has seen an uptick of unlikely visitors at the White House and his Florida home at Mar-a-Lago: Democrats.  The latest example came last week when Washington Mayor Muriel Bowser appeared in the Oval Office, all

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) all but disappeared after he and former Vice President Kamala Harris lost the presidential race to President Trump in November.  But while Harris has remained out of the spotlight, Walz has reemerged in a series

Democrats say one thing is certain: 2025 won’t be 2017, when it comes to the start of the Trump administration.  Two months after their grueling and disappointing White House loss to President-elect Trump and their failure to win back the

Democrats are licking their wounds after Vice President Harris’s defeat to President-elect Trump, but already are looking toward who might lead their party in a 2028 presidential contest. It’s a fight that looks wide open. The certainty is that Trump

The presidential race is tight, and neither candidate has a clear lead. But in the final weekend before Election Day, both Vice President Harris and former President Trump are ready to declare victory.  Both campaigns say they have laid the groundwork

Former President Barack Obama on Thursday night did what many Democrats had been craving.  He said the quiet part out loud.  For days, Democrats have been worried about a lack of enthusiasm among segments of their base. So when Obama made an

Republicans acknowledge that Donald Trump has a problem with women in the presidential race.  But they say it’s not too late for the former president to change course in order to sway a critical voting bloc that could help catapult

Democrats worry that intensified fighting in the Middle East could lead to further tensions in their party, costing Vice President Kamala Harris and other Democratic candidates in the process. The worries are twofold. Democrats say the violence could leave some

President Biden is adding a foreign trip to his schedule during the final stretch of the presidential campaign, a source familiar with the plans tells The Hill.  Biden is expected to travel to Germany where he will stop in Berlin,