
Joe Biden’s lost voters
The US president is losing much-needed support over the war in Gaza, and mainstream Democrats aren’t helping.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Joseph Robinette Biden Jr was the forty-sixth president of the United States. Biden, born in 1942, was senator for Delaware for 36 years and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee before becoming Barack Obama’s vice-president. He assumed office as president on 20 January 2021, having beaten Donald Trump in the election the previous November, and left it on 20 January 2025, after stepping down from the nomination for the 2024 campaign in favour of Kamala Harris. Find our latest news and comment here.
The US president is losing much-needed support over the war in Gaza, and mainstream Democrats aren’t helping.
ByUS liquefied natural gas exports kept the lights on when Europe stopped importing the fuel from Russia.
ByIsrael’s war on Gaza has finally ended the myth of an American-led “liberal order”.
ByPublic investment is vital but not enough on its own to drive economic growth.
ByA former hotel in New York holds the clue to what might end the incumbent’s presidency.
ByThe vice president has neutralised her critics while making a case for Biden with young, Black and female voters.
ByThe stakes are high, especially for the climate, in a bumper election year for the world’s ailing democracies.
ByThe US appears increasingly unable to rein in Israel’s war.
ByThe government is hopelessly stuck in the old world of free market shibboleths. Labour mustn’t fall into the same trap.
ByJoe Biden and Xi Jinping are meeting in San Francisco. Expectations on both sides are low.
ByThe US president is expected to lose the 2024 election. But polls suggest there’s still one way he could win…
ByThe policy’s core is reindustrialisation, but industry requires highly skilled labour. Where do these people come from?
ByPresident Biden’s foreign policy chief is being overpowered by forces beyond his control.
ByIt reflects the Labour leader’s commitment to international and domestic consensus over foreign policy.
ByPresident Biden's flagship piece of domestic legislation resets the relationship between markets and the state.
ByThe Republican representative on waning support in the US Congress for aiding Ukraine.
By“Bidemonics” promises to re-wire the US economy. But is it delivering?
ByAmerica’s white working class anthems tell stories the left want to forget.
ByJoe Biden’s treatment of his scandal-plagued son is an insult to voters – and a liability for Democrats.
ByInternational relations is one of the few arenas in which the Prime Minister can say he’s been moderately successful.
By