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I'm Dorothy Wickenden. On today's Politics and More podcast, a look at tensions between the progressive and moderate wings of the Democratic Party.

David Remnick will speak to two members of Congress, Abigail Spanberger of Virginia,

who was narrowly re-elected in November and says she struggled with the party's progressive messaging.

Meanwhile, Ianna Presley of Massachusetts, a member of the so-called squad, has been one of the most public progressive voices in the party.

In his campaign for the presidency, Joe Biden played up as long career as a centrist, a champion of bipartisanship.

At the same time, he advanced an agenda that, on paper anyway, was in many ways more progressive

than Barack Obama's.

It was not an easy balancing act at all, but Biden managed to unite the Democratic Party

and beat Donald Trump.

But while the Democrats won back the White House, the Democrats also lost a dozen seats

in the House of Representatives. Centrists in the party were quick to lay the blame on progressives.

Terms like Democratic socialism and defunding the police, they said, had scared away moderate voters.

Progressives, on the other hand, say that the energy that they brought to the

...