Chuck Todd

The Biden and Trump campaigns would love nothing more than the post-debate conversation to be about the other candidate.

One of the biggest developments of this campaign — and the biggest difference between 2016, 2020 and today — is the lack of fear of another Donald Trump term.

The secret recordings of Justice Samuel Alito and Chief Justice John Roberts offer quite the contrast in how each sees his role on the Supreme Court.

After the historic felony conviction of a former president who is also the presumptive GOP presidential nominee, the entire political community — from candidates and strategists to academics, observers and the media — is trying to figure out what it means now and what it will mean in November.

One of the oldest mantras in politics holds that “all politics is local.”

Whatever happens in the first debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, it’s guaranteed to be among the most consequential moments of this campaign.

If there is one consistent pattern this spring in political polling, it’s how differently voters are treating the presidential race and the down-ballot races.

For as long as I’ve covered politics, the “hold your nose and vote” trope has been a staple in the zeitgeist.

One of the worst attributes of our society at times is the search for someone to blame.

It’s not surprising that so many voters have indicated disinterest in this election. But it is alarming.

Analysis: Don't discount voters' interest in Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s third-party candidacy, even if he seems to be trying not to be taken seriously.