Shumita Basu

To be confirmed as U.S. ambassador to the U.N., Waltz would need to go through the Senate confirmation process. Republicans have the majority, but Democrats will likely press him hard on the Signal incident. While Trump looks for his replacement as national security advisor, Secretary of State Marco Rubio will fill in the role temporarily.

To be confirmed as U.S. ambassador to the U.N., Waltz would need to go through the Senate confirmation process. Republicans have the majority, but Democrats will likely press him hard on the Signal incident. While Trump looks for his replacement as national security advisor, Secretary of State Marco Rubio will fill in the role temporarily.

Holding both positions means Rubio will run both the National Security Council, which coordinates foreign policy, and the State Department, which manages U.S. diplomacy. The last person to hold both of these powerful positions together was Henry Kissinger. Let's turn now to the other side of the aisle, the state of the Democratic Party, 100 plus days into the Trump administration.

Holding both positions means Rubio will run both the National Security Council, which coordinates foreign policy, and the State Department, which manages U.S. diplomacy. The last person to hold both of these powerful positions together was Henry Kissinger. Let's turn now to the other side of the aisle, the state of the Democratic Party, 100 plus days into the Trump administration.

Holding both positions means Rubio will run both the National Security Council, which coordinates foreign policy, and the State Department, which manages U.S. diplomacy. The last person to hold both of these powerful positions together was Henry Kissinger. Let's turn now to the other side of the aisle, the state of the Democratic Party, 100 plus days into the Trump administration.

Across multiple polls, the Democratic Party as a whole has lower approval ratings than President Trump, with a recent CNN poll showing Democrats with a favorability score of just 29 percent, the lowest for the party since 1992.

Across multiple polls, the Democratic Party as a whole has lower approval ratings than President Trump, with a recent CNN poll showing Democrats with a favorability score of just 29 percent, the lowest for the party since 1992.

Across multiple polls, the Democratic Party as a whole has lower approval ratings than President Trump, with a recent CNN poll showing Democrats with a favorability score of just 29 percent, the lowest for the party since 1992.

Voters say they're frustrated by the lack of action they see in Congress and moments when Democrats have voted to support Trump's agenda, like when Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer voted to fund the government and avoid a shutdown. At the same time, many Democrats, from Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Senator Bernie Sanders to Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Illinois Governor J.B.

Voters say they're frustrated by the lack of action they see in Congress and moments when Democrats have voted to support Trump's agenda, like when Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer voted to fund the government and avoid a shutdown. At the same time, many Democrats, from Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Senator Bernie Sanders to Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Illinois Governor J.B.

Voters say they're frustrated by the lack of action they see in Congress and moments when Democrats have voted to support Trump's agenda, like when Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer voted to fund the government and avoid a shutdown. At the same time, many Democrats, from Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Senator Bernie Sanders to Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Illinois Governor J.B.

Pritzker, have been trying to speak directly to voters and galvanize the opposition. To take stock of the Democratic Party's current strategy, I called up Perry Bacon, a columnist at The Washington Post.

Pritzker, have been trying to speak directly to voters and galvanize the opposition. To take stock of the Democratic Party's current strategy, I called up Perry Bacon, a columnist at The Washington Post.

Pritzker, have been trying to speak directly to voters and galvanize the opposition. To take stock of the Democratic Party's current strategy, I called up Perry Bacon, a columnist at The Washington Post.

You wrote a column recently for The Washington Post arguing that Democrats should really be focusing on speaking to and winning over moderates. What do you see them doing that is effective in that regard?

You wrote a column recently for The Washington Post arguing that Democrats should really be focusing on speaking to and winning over moderates. What do you see them doing that is effective in that regard?

You wrote a column recently for The Washington Post arguing that Democrats should really be focusing on speaking to and winning over moderates. What do you see them doing that is effective in that regard?

Yeah, yeah. I was going to ask you, and you're kind of laying this out already, but like, what is the I'm working in 2025 strategy for Democrats?

Yeah, yeah. I was going to ask you, and you're kind of laying this out already, but like, what is the I'm working in 2025 strategy for Democrats?

Yeah, yeah. I was going to ask you, and you're kind of laying this out already, but like, what is the I'm working in 2025 strategy for Democrats?