Policy choices Trump and his administration make from here are more likely to be remembered than any political sniping.

Life will presumably return to normal someday. Voting, though, is likely to never look the same.

This crisis that has shaken the nation has blown up all assumptions about each campaign.

Even as BIden moves toward locking down the Democratic nomination, his hold on his party’s passions appears to be lagging.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo is among those emerging as a star -- in ways that could signal concern about Joe Biden’s candidacy.

Elections are always about choices and those choices could hardly be starker.

Even now, with the nation at war with an unprecedented kind of enemy, this week has shown that President Trump is drawing strength from raw political combat.

Bernie Sanders has been brushing aside questions about his campaign, saying he is focused on responding to the coronavirus crisis.

The Democratic primary race isn’t over -- despite the national emergency, the canceled primaries, uneven presidential leadership and partisan battles on Capitol Hill

Congress hits partisan snags as diagnoses bring fresh urgency. No, coronavirus did not and will not kill off partisanship on Capitol Hill.

No one can know what this country -- to say nothing of this race -- will look like come November.

Sen. Bernie Sanders’ campaign is signaling that he is clear-eyed about the road ahead, amid the coronavirus crisis.

Biden gets closer to nomination, but clinching may have to wait longer. States that delayed voting keep him short of the 1,991 delegates needed to win.

Campaigning as we know it may be over. But the Democratic primary campaign may not end for a good long while now.

Biden came into the debate touting some moves to the left, and half-joked that Sanders is “making it hard for me right now” to reach out to progressive voters.

A range of factors are pointing toward a cleaner and earlier exit by Sen. Bernie Sanders than anything the party witnessed in 2016.

Who would have guessed that the most stable thing going would be the race for the Democratic nomination?

If Sanders can't come back, he really will have only voters -- and all their complicated motivations -- to blame.

The Democrats don’t have a presumptive nominee, but neither do they have an active fight for the nomination at the moment.

Michigan was perhaps the signature victory of Sen. Bernie Sanders' last campaign.

Surrendering front-runner status and a delegate lead has consequences. For Sen. Bernie Sanders, it brings new campaign contortions.

Presidential campaign collide Tuesday in a nationwide explosion of voting that has already narrowed the field in staggering ways.

This week changed everything in politics. Somehow, for a great number of Americans, it also changed nothing.

Former Vice President Joe Biden’s huge Super Tuesday reorders the race but doesn’t come close to locking anything down.

The challenge now for the candidates is to slow the clock and start winning, while not running out of money in the process.

What took Joe Biden three decades to achieve could disappear in days.

With South Carolina's primary on Saturday, the cleanest immediate scenario for Democrats also happens to be what is to many the scariest.

If the Democratic nomination is now Sen. Bernie Sanders’ to lose, might his rivals wind up helping him win?

The former vice president has company as he enters the last few days of his must-win state, out of a messy debate that showed the conflicting impulses in a crowded field.

Amid Democratic panic about Sanders' momentum and whether anyone can challenge him, Biden faces a defining moment in the last debate before the campaign goes national.

It’s not clear who wants Bloomberg on the debate stage more -- the former New York City mayor or the candidates who want to contrast themselves with him and his billions.

With a big chunk of early votes already banked in Nevada, and California early voting already well underway, it may already be too late to bank on a whole new race.

A largely tame primary has been jolted by the twin and somewhat related developments of Sen. Bernie Sanders' early rise and former Mayor Mike Bloomberg’s early spending.

Michael Bloomberg gets his very expensive wish in Las Vegas Wednesday night: a Democratic debate where he can draw direct contrasts with rivals like Sen. Bernie Sanders.

Sen. Bernie Sanders sits atop FiveThirtyEight’s forecast of which candidate is likeliest to win more than half the pledged delegates. In second place: "No one."

Joe Biden's fade has created a vacuum that represents a challenge to Democrats as they sort through the early stages of the primary race.

Michael Bloomberg is looming large in ways that his bank account only begins to reflect.

In the past week Democrats witnessed Iowa caucus chaos, a State of the Union, an impeachment acquittal, a debate and the first attack ads of what had been a tame primary.

A split and delayed decision in Iowa could lead straight into a splintered outcome in New Hampshire.

Seven candidates have qualified for the ABC News/WMUR-TV/Apple News Democratic Debate in New Hampshire, and all have their own challenges Friday night.

Contests in Iowa that were supposed to clarify have now confused the race for president -- or worse.

Romney and Biden are struggling with the political identities of their parties, as they fight strong political tides in ways that could define this election and beyond.

Sen. Bernie Sanders remains strong going into home-turf voting, and the messy Iowa finish could keep all the major candidates in the race.

A win for Sanders or Biden would show what direction the party is leaning.

Somehow Sen. Bernie Sanders is surging in the run-up to Iowa without taking harsh attacks from his rivals.

Big questions loom large over an unusual caucus run-up in Iowa, with two front-runners separated only by polling assumptions, ground-game build-out and turnout guesswork.

The unlikely and uneasy alliance of President Trump and Mitch McConnell has the Senate impeachment trial moving toward a conclusion with witnesses not feeling likely.

Political attention is divided these days and will remain so, particularly as there is the possibility of the Senate impeachment trial spilling into voting season

A blizzard of late national and early-state polling does virtually nothing to clarify the race one week before the Iowa caucuses -- though does plenty to worry Democrats.

Democrats main goal is to keep an investigation alive and, as a practical matter, that means convincing four Republicans to call witnesses from the Trump White House.