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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

The gerrymander wars keep escalating as both Democrats and Republicans try to carve out as many safe seats for their party as they possibly can in order to either save the Republican House majority or Democrats to reclaim it in 2026.

Where does this escalation end?

And who ends up on top?

Oh, and is this good for America?

We'll ask that question.

All right.

Welcome. I'm Paul as you go here on

Potomac Watch, the Daily Podcast of Wall Street Journal Opinion, and I'm here with Alicia Finley

and Kyle Peterson. My colleagues, you follow these things. Now, gerrymatters have been with us

since the American founding, and the name was first coined in 1812. But the practice

has really been escalating in recent decades as both parties refined the techniques for finding

their voters and carving districts that get those voters in or out as they might prefer. And the most

recent round was kicked off by Donald J. Trump,

...