As President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris prepare their agenda, dealing with the pandemic and working to rebound the economy are certain to be key priorities. However, the Democratic Party still has a tough battle ahead in Georgia to flip control of the Senate, and it lost...
Edward Lindsey writes that Democrats' Georgia strategy is risky at best. Though both Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock are formidable and well-funded, their progressive roots will make it difficult to prevail in a state that may be emerging purple but is definitely not deep blue.
Republican Sen. David Perdue on Tuesday invited New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to come down to Georgia and campaign for his Democratic opponent.
The parliamentary elections took place amid the Covid-19 pandemic but sparked hopes among Georgia's western allies that the electoral deal reached with the help of US and EU officials could pacify the deeply-polarised political actors. But actually the opposite happened.
Georgia's runoff elections will determine whether Republicans or Democrats control the Senate in the next Congress. Republicans currently hold 50 seats versus Democrats' 48.
On the Democratic side of the races to decide who controls the U.S. Senate, it's Warnock who is animating the diversifying Democratic base -- and taking the brunt of Republican fire.
