It may not last forever, but the scandal-plagued congressman is helpfully distracting attention from the House’s bona fide extremists and their weird ideas.

The new year has brought the same old worries about breaching the debt limit. But there’s one worrying change: An unruly group of House Republicans is now in charge.

Six months after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the decision is still seen as an electoral game-changer.

One client pleaded guilty and resigned from Congress. Another lied about his business past and climbing Mount Everest. But Chris Grant makes no apology for advising them.

The Virginian represented one of the swingiest House seats in the country but still staked her reelection on defending democracy and investigating what actually happened on January 6.

A combination of inaction and inattention allowed the newly elected Republican lawmaker to win office despite having apparently fabricated wide swaths of his biography.

The final hearing of the January 6 committee showed that the former president was far from alone in fomenting the insurrection.

Maxwell Frost of Florida, Gen Z’s lone congressman-elect, has gotten a rude awakening to the economic realities of the nation’s capital.

Some Democrats hope to get a revived version of the popular policy into a government funding package. Here’s what needs to happen in the coming days for this plan to succeed.

Lawmakers hope that a bipartisan measure to shore up much-needed health care provisions can make it into the still-being-negotiated omnibus spending bill.

Imposing a contract via legislation that was rejected by union rank and file is a gift to railroad barons.

She had plenty of members in her caucus to her right and her left. She didn’t care—as long as they could win.

If the Democrats don’t use the lame-duck session to take this economic doomsday device out of the incoming GOP’s hands, God help us all.

The would-be House speaker is already demonstrating that he lacks the class of any of his predecessors.

Nearly two centuries after a treaty was approved, the Cherokee Nation wants the U.S. government to abide by its commitments.

Congress has an overwhelming to-do list in the final months of the year, including the not-so-small matter of funding the government.

After the shock of 2016 and the narrow margin of 2020, it’s time for liberals to finally reset their expectations back to normal.

Karoline Leavitt, a 25-year-old former Trump staffer running in New Hampshire, is part of a wave of competitive House candidates in presumed Democratic territory.

Thanks to an 1835 treaty, they’re pushing Democrats to approve a nonvoting delegate.

By subpoenaing Donald Trump, the stakes are set for how the former president might escape justice if Democrats lose the House.