THE SHOW GOES ON
Want to beat Trump? Then first you have to figure out the part he’s playing.
Kristen Soltis Anderson is a Republican pollster and vice president of The Winston Group, an opinion research firm in Washington. She was named one of TIME’s “30 Under 30 Changing the World” in 2013 for her work researching changes in American elections and voting behavior. She is currently writing a book on what data means for elections to come for Broadside Books, an imprint of HarperCollins, due out in 2015.
SUMMER FLINGS
Jeb and Rubio are beating Hillary in the polls—so why is the GOP so enthralled with guys like Trump and Carson?
HERE TO STAY
Why candidates—particularly Republicans—avoid selfies with voters at their peril.
Poll-Axed?
A proposed FCC rule change could reach too far and put polling out of business. Good, you say? No—polling is good for democracy.
HOW ABOUT THAT
The Indiana pizza place at the center of this week’s gay rights controversy might have more popular support than the RFRA’s critics expect.
ALLURE
Her husband ran on reliability and charisma, two skills she notably lacks. So can Hillary’s one-percent charm win over voters?
U.S. MALES
Republican candidates held their own among female voters. But Democrats got tarred and feathered by male voters. And they have no answers.
Sour on Barack
A new survey finds Millennials disillusioned by Obama and the Democrats. It’s a GOP opportunity, if the party is smart enough to take it.
WAR AT HOME
Voters’ unhappiness with President Obama’s response to global threats could drag down state and congressional Democrats this November—and give the GOP some big wins.
Kristen Soltis Anderson joins ABC's This Week to discuss the seriousness of Texas Gov. Rick Perry's indictment, and its ramifications for his potential 2016 Presidential bid.