One big question will be whether Biden is as willing as his predecessor to use his far-reaching presidential powers to reshape policy.
Capital & Main’s new series examines whether the incoming president can tackle the nation’s migrant crisis.
Dorian Warren of Washington, D.C.’s Community Change was preparing to celebrate the Georgia Senate wins. Then everything changed.
Today’s attack on the Capitol was not only predictable; it was the very quintessence of Trumpism.
A look back at some of Capital & Main’s coverage of 2020.
Joe Biden faces a divided Congress, but his first 100 days in office could see a big rollback of President Trump’s immigration restrictions.
The actions — or inaction — of the lame duck president may further the spread of the pandemic.
As COVID-19 surges, service sector workers’ necks are again on the chopping block. Joe Biden’s new programs are 10 long weeks away.
If the president doesn’t concede his loss to Joe Biden, will there be a wave of revenge firings and appointments, plus regulatory sabotage?
Los Angeles celebrated the Biden/Harris victory with the world on Saturday.
When a planned protest calling for Trump to leave fell on the morning Joe Biden became president-elect, a celebration broke out.
Grassroots groups expanded the electorate, despite ineffective outreach from the Democratic Party and active suppression by Republicans.
The president promises to sue his way to a second term. How far can his case go?
The president’s disavowal of COVID-19 on the campaign trail did not escape the electorate’s notice.
The economic escalator for workers slowed under Trump.
Household income also grew more slowly nationally in Trump years, new research shows.
Why Rust Belt manufacturing is losing out under Trump.
Trump’s second term would likely triple down on his first term’s trends: tax cuts for the rich and attacks on the Affordable Care Act.
Trump’s policies have harmed women, say critics. But his handling of COVID may be what sends them running.
A defeated Trump might issue a tsunami of pardons for at-risk family members, campaign loyalists, White House officials — and himself.