David Brooks is an opinion columnist at the New York Times and the bestselling author of How to Know a Person and other books.
In his recent New York Times column, What Democrats Need to Do Now, Brooks distinguishes the patriotism of nostalgia from the patriotism of hope, and calls on Democrats to 'offer people a vision of the daring explorations that await them.'
Watch him on PBS News Hour every Friday evening for balanced analysis on the latest developments in the presidential race.
Nate Silver is the leading political forecaster whose statistics-driven approach is unparalleled in its accuracy to predict election outcomes. With over 100K subscribers, his newsletter The Silver Bulletin just announced a new model to forecast the Harris-Trump race.
His latest prediction shows Trump winning at a probability of 61% to Harris' 39%.
Silver's recent essay in the New York Times, Doing Nothing About Biden Is the Riskiest Plan of All, has so far proved prescient in its analysis that Democrats would have a better shot at victory without Biden in the running.
Author of The Unraveling: Reflections on Politics Without Ethics and Democracy in Crisis, Bob Bauer is a professor of practice at NYU School of Law and one of the most influential Democratic party lawyers of our time.
Bauer was recently featured in this New York Times profile, How a ‘Committed Partisan Warrior’ Came to Rethink the Political Wars.
In his recent essay for The Atlantic, Bauer addresses cynicism in politics and in the electorate.
On CNN, Bauer discusses Biden's decision to end his candidacy.
Michael Sandel teaches political philosophy at Harvard and is the bestselling author of The Tyranny of Merit and other books.
In his recent New York Times guest column, How Kamala Harris Can Win, Sandel speaks to the dignity of work and what Kamala Harris should make this election about: "Offering Americans a more inspiring democratic project could change some minds, win over some voters and offer some hope for a less rancorous public life."