Life-changing choices we may be forced to make if Donald Trump wins
Canvassers are reaching out to working-class voters of color who are less likely to vote.
An obscure fight over cattle prices could be one reason the Nebraska senator is in trouble in her re-election campaign.
Today on TAP: A brief history of far-right bigotry’s effect on Republican presidential campaigns
Democrats thought beating Bernie Moreno would be a cakewalk. After $500 million worth of crypto-fueled queer-baiting, Ohio may be too brainwashed to save.
Rep. Chris Deluzio is looking good in a swing seat by running on the most popular parts of the Biden administration’s agenda.
How did U.S. space and military communications programs become so dependent on one weird Trump ally whose actions border on treason?
Tom Tomorrow brings you This Modern World
Today on TAP: His Madison Square Garden Nuremberg Rally marks an even more explicit embrace of fascism. How much difference will that make in the campaign’s final week?
A new Pew survey shows the public thinks the Supreme Court is the single most partisan overseer and adjudicator of elections.
Climate Revival seeks to inspire Black voters of faith to prioritize climate change.
After the region’s latest climate disaster, local residents grapple with destruction and frustration.
On our live show, David and Harold discuss the most impactful races across the country this election.
Today on TAP: Is the explicit branding of Trump as a fascist the right closing note for the Harris campaign’s final ten days?
Dan Osborn is forging a new path through red states with anti-corporate populism and working-class identity politics.
In Maryland’s U.S. Senate race, Alsobrooks faces a well-known former governor and constant attacks, but her lead is growing.
Until 2017, presidents hiring close family members as staff was illegal.
Today on TAP: The need to preserve our democracy is objectively urgent, but economic populism is the message that works.
Four and eight years ago, there was a major Republican get-out-the-vote effort. This time is different.
A ballot initiative funded by a millionaire transplant threatens the success of the state’s signature cap-and-invest program.