Mary Radcliffe and Nathaniel Rakich joined me for a happy-hour debate about the future electoral map, the potential blue wave and your midterm questions.

After its best congressional primary season ever, the DSA is gaining power — and testing its limits.

How generational change is reshaping both parties.

Seven tipping-point states, two Dan Sullivans, and one completely fake polling firm.

Latino voters moved sharply right under Trump. What happens next is less certain.

His new forecast favors Democrats in the House and gives them a slight edge in the Senate.

We break down Michigan’s polling miss and the other consequential results from Tuesday night.

Why election forecasters agree that Democrats have the advantage in the House, but disagree sharply on its size. Plus, the topsy-turvy Michigan Senate primary.

Lakshya Jain and Zachary Donnini join the podcast to discuss two marquee Senate races suddenly in flux.

The Supreme Court weighs in on mail ballots, Trump’s Iran deal meets public opinion and Maine’s Senate race looks like a toss-up.

A crossover with The Irish Times’ Hugh Linehan on Ireland’s missing far right, America’s political dysfunction, and the ties between the two countries.

The more Trump’s national standing falls, the more party loyalty matters.

Trump’s approval rating sinks, Bill Cassidy loses his primary, and the GOP’s loyalty tests keep coming.

Nate Silver and Clare Malone join the live show to talk Iran, inflation, the redistricting wars, and the weirdest polling crosstabs we could find.

The messy world of betting on the future is getting bigger and harder to regulate.

Maine’s Senate primary is over before it really began. What does that tell us about Democratic voters?

One year after the Liberals won Canada’s election, Prime Minister Mark Carney is more popular than ever and now governs with a majority.

One year after the Liberals won Canada’s election, Prime Minister Mark Carney is more popular than ever and now governs with a majority.

Join Nate Silver, Clare Malone, and Galen Druke on May 13

Plus, the election laws still in flux ahead of the 2026 midterms.

In February, the economy looked well balanced. Since then, inflation has spiked.

The White House declared victory after agreeing to a fragile ceasefire with Iran. Voters are unlikely to see it that way, and they sent Republicans a warning sign in Tuesday’s elections.

Nate Silver and I discuss how low Trump's approval could fall, what that means for the midterms, and much more.

Japan's prime minister Sanae Takaichi has a sky-high approval rating. Can she translate that into tangible results?

Japan's prime minister Sanae Takaichi has a sky-high approval rating. Can she translate that into tangible results?

Nathaniel Rakich and Mary Radcliffe make me guess what happened in the news while I was away.

The White House has sent mixed messages about what it's doing in Iran. A defense strategist explains the government's apparent goals and how it's likely to end.