The party, once the city’s largest opposition force, long championed a moderate approach. It ended up squeezed between a discontented populace and a repressive Beijing.

The party of Clinton and Obama has long supported the kind of globally integrated economy that has fueled Silicon Valley’s prosperity.

Members of Hong Kong’s Democratic Party voted on Sunday to move forward with plans to dissolve the party as its leaders first proposed in February, the party’s chair said.

Following the establishment of a three-member working group in February to oversee administrative and legal matters, a special members’ meeting was held today at the party’s headquarters in Hanley House, Prince Edward.

Welcome to Margin of Error, a politics column from Tom Scocca, editor of the Indignity newsletter. Gretchen Whitmer, the Democratic governor of Michigan, went to the White House on Wednesday hoping to have a constructive policy discussion with Donald Trump about, among other things, his escalating tariff war. Beforehand, she made public remarks:  I understand the motivation […]

Under heavy skies, the minibus carrying Hong Kong politician Emily Lau rattles along a winding mountain road to Stanley Prison for a visit she finds all too familiar.

The Michigan governor’s awkward Oval Office appearance reflected how several Democratic state leaders are cultivating cordial but politically risky relationships with the president.

Steve Sisolak, the former governor of Nevada, says he is weighing a rematch against Gov. Joe Lombardo, the Republican who ousted him in 2022.

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan