Searching for another liberal boogeyman, Republicans have zeroed in on Zohran Mamdani. Whether their strategy will work in the midterms is less clear.

There’s a cottage industry of investors who monitor former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s disclosed stock trades, match her every move, and usually make a profit along the way.

LASTING LEGACY — After a 40-year run, Rep. Nancy Pelosi is stepping away from Capitol Hill. The first female speaker of the House, Pelosi’s time in Washington, D.C. has cemented her as one of the most powerful players in the Democratic Party — and in modern American politics.

Two Democrats have already announced their campaigns to replace Representative Nancy Pelosi in her San Francisco district, and others may join the race soon.

Nearly 40 years later, Pelosi will leave office as the most powerful woman in congressional history, one of the most powerful in American history, and surely the most skilled and accomplished congressional leader of her era. On Thursday, the 85-year-old former House Speaker announced that she would not seek re-election after 20 terms.

Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi is more than just a widely recognized politician; she’s actually a pretty good investor. And while her portfolio’s performance may be enviable, even when compared to big-name hedge funds,