Politics

Despite Republican inroads into the Latino vote, polling numbers indicate that they hit a ceiling after the November 2020 election. Democrats maintain a wide lead, but will that be enough to keep control on Congress in November? (Leer en español)

Despite the challenge from former Vice President Mike Pence and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, it is Donald Trump who remains the favorite for the Republican Party nomination in 2024, according to some analysts.

Some Republicans are beginning to realize the dilemma they face if Trump decides to run again in 2024. Despite having lost popularity, will anyone dare to challenge him given his strong grassroots support?

Democrats are beginning to express doubts about Biden's ability to lead them in the next election, although some say he deserves more credit for what his administration has accomplished. (Leer en español)

President Joe Biden won the majority of the Latino vote in 2020, but Hispanic support for the Democratic Party candidate fell by 8 per cent. Could the so-called "red panic" affect the Latino vote in 2022 and 2024? (Leer es español)

In the wake of the murder of Vanessa Guillen, Congress is set to reform military law so that commanders will no longer decide who gets prosecuted in rape and sexual assault cases. It would also make sexual harassment a military offense.

A new amendment in the U.S. Senate would allow victims of sexual abuse to claim damages from the government. (Leer en español)

The ouster of Liz Cheney symbolizes the lasting political dominance of former President Donald Trump. The party continues to put its faith in him, despite losing by more than seven million votes in November.

La ley Yo Soy Vanessa Guillén "revolucionaría" la respuesta de los militares a las denuncias de acoso y agresión sexual al convertir el acoso sexual en un delito autónomo dentro del sistema de justicia militar y trasladar las decisiones de enjuiciamiento de los casos de agresión y acoso sexual fuera de la cadena de mando.

At stake is "the cornerstone of the military justice system" that has withstood decades of social and political pressure. But will the new bills be enough to stop the abuse?