Chuck’s obsession today: revisionist history about political wins and losses – and why we should all be a bit more humble about explaining the results of any election.
What campaigns know about U.S. voters and how they use it to shape their strategies
Get ready — it won’t just be a coffee and donut run.
They're looking for more than free advertising on the back of your SUV
Many of you are getting text messages from candidates running for office. Is this legal, and how are they getting your number?
It’s almost that time again and if your a candidate you need to be doing everything you can to draw attention to voters. In this game the presentations is everything. Your speech, your clothes and let’s not forget – everyone and everything that surrounds you. Every good standing candidate has buttons, stickers and signs with their [...]
Yes, says sociologist Robb Willer—but the effort needs to be respectful and mutual.
Campaign year is around the corner, so you'd better be prepared.
There are strict rules around party donations, but how do they work?
How can we sustain political engagement over a lifetime?
The field speaks to policy makers. It needs to speak more to the public.
More engagement between the academy and the Beltway will be mutually beneficial for both.
Pundits love to predict the parties are going extinct. They're almost always wrong.
Out-of-home allows candidates to deliver a simple, straightforward message free from fraud or interference.
Political parties rarely run ads to try to win over long-term loyalists. New research suggests it’s actually possible—and worthwhile.
One of the most effective ways to make sure LGBTQ+ rights are on the agenda is to get a seat at the table.
Millennials are generally tuning out national politics, according to multiple studies. But that doesn't mean they aren't engaged.
How big does a protest need to be to topple a political leader? One estimate says 3.5% of the population will nearly always succeed.
The new model shows why politicians become more polarized even as their constituents remain in the middle.
As I stood in the very long line, I looked around and noticed something—there were only two people of color in the entire line, and I was one of them.