Vermont Senator and Democratic Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders joins Bill Maher for a wide-ranging discussion before the California primary election.

A Gallup poll released Monday found that a proposal to replace the Affordable Care Act with federally funded health care for all is favored by 58% of U.S. adults, while 37% are opposed. Sanders, a Vermont senator, has championed a single-payer, federally run health care system.

The primary has shown us that young voters, the future of the party, are very liberal, and that the debate is centered around liberal economic goals, excluding traditional centrist concerns. It has also shown us where the limits currently are in liberal economics—limits that are important to know so we can continue to push past them.

Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders says his campaign will make its case to super delegates moving forward. The senator admits that winning the Democratic nomination presents challenges. "It's difficult," the senator says. "It's not impossible."

For forty years, liberals have accepted defeat and called it "incremental progress." Bernie Sanders offers a different way forward.

Rightward drift has pushed the “center” to a spot between Hillary Clinton and John Kasich. This “center” is to the right of even Social Security, abortion rights, labor unions, and quality public high schools.

Bernie Sanders reportedly earned just over $200,000 in 2014. That same year, Hillary Clinton, Sanders's top Democratic rival, gave about 45 paid speeches, many of which paid her more in a single hour than Sanders made the entire year. The Washington Post reports on Sanders's income. "The senator from Vermont reported income of just more than $200,000 on his 2014 returns, according to the first few pages of his federal and Vermont...

Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders met with Pope Francis in the Vatican on Saturday, calling the short visit an "honor and a joy."

Bernie Sanders-loving Democracy Spring protesters are trying to put sex appeal into good government. by Ben Wofford. [Autoplay]

Bernie Sanders picked up another win over the weekend in Wyoming, his eighth win out of the last nine contests, but he lags in delegates, leading Joe Scarborough to weigh in on the issue.

U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders announced on Friday he had accepted an invitation to the Vatican, saying his views on fighting income equality were similar to those of Pope Francis.

Before you turn away from these words in frustration, thinking the last thing you need to read is another anti-Hillary rant, allow yourself to play devil’s advocate for just a couple of minutes longer. After all, if Hillary is the wiser choice, then nothing you can read below will change that irrevocable fact.

Senator Bernie Sanders defeated Hillary Clinton in the Wisconsin primary on Tuesday, his sixth straight victory in the Democratic nominating contest and the latest in a string of setbacks for Mrs. Clinton.

**Submitter's note: browse this site in Privacy/Incognito mode.** Bernie Sanders probably knows more about breaking up banks than his critics give him credit for. The Daily News on Monday published an interview with him that led some commentators to say he didn’t know how to break up the country’s biggest banks. Downsizing the largest financial institutions is one of Mr. Sanders’s signature policies, so it would indeed raise questions about his candidacy if he had little idea of how to do it.

Globalization is about rules, not trade, and the rules are skewed to the rich.

From the era of slavery to the rise of Donald Trump, wealthy elites have relied on the loyalty of poor whites. All Americans deserve better. By Jonna Ivin.

Nuclear energy has a lot of downsides, but it also has one big upside: It’s climate-friendly. By Ben Adler.

One superdelegate casually admitted to a Bernie Sanders supporter that she’ll vote to nominate Hillary Clinton, despite 81.6 percent of her state voting for Sanders. By Tom Cahill.

The Democratic Establishment is shamelessly breaking their own rules and regulations to get Clinton into office. By Michael Sainato.