Where does the left go in 2018? To a majority in the House, they hope

The left is scrambling to find its way in the new world of a Donald Trump presidency and GOP dominance in Congress. Should all eyes be turning to the midterm elections? A roundup of editorials Wednesday takes a look at the issue.

Opinions from the left:

What's Bill de Blasio's problem?

From Politico: Why doesn’t the left embrace the New York mayor and his progressive victories?

Tough times for liberals mean it's time to toughen up

From Bloomberg: Institutions that once brought liberals comfort are now crumbling.

America is not yet lost

From The New York Times: We’re missing one decent party in our two-party political system. Guess which one.

About the Author

Debbie Lord for The Atlanta Journal Constitution

Georgia cuts programs for foster youth and families citing federal shutdown

Several state programs for families and children in foster care have been suspended or completely eliminated.

Marjorie Taylor Greene’s exit opens new political unknown in Georgia

U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is walking away from Washington. What comes next for her — and for Georgia politics — is suddenly wide open.

Marjorie Taylor Greene’s path, MAGA powerhouse to sudden resignation announcement

What to know about the rise and resignation of Georgia U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Green.

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<b>Where does the left go in 2018? To a majority in the House, they hope</b>

Georgia cuts programs for foster youth and families citing federal shutdown

Marjorie Taylor Greene’s exit opens new political unknown in Georgia

Marjorie Taylor Greene’s path, MAGA powerhouse to sudden resignation announcement

‘Politically Georgia’ special edition: Marjorie Taylor Greene calls it quits

Georgia cuts programs for foster youth and families citing federal shutdown

Marjorie Taylor Greene’s exit opens new political unknown in Georgia

‘Worst nightmares come true.’ Atlanta confronts shift in homelessness funding.

Microsoft’s newest AI ‘superfactory’ opens at sprawling Fayetteville campus

Atlanta officials quietly rebrand city’s DEI office