Glenn Youngkin is running a tight race for Virginia governor against Democrat Terry McAuliffe by trying to be both a conventional conservative and a winking Trumpist.

The party has been feuding over several big bills. If they don’t pass, you can kiss Congress—and probably the White House—goodbye.

The Senate minority leader is happy to risk economic collapse if it helps the GOP in the midterm elections.

If Biden wants to convince voters of the urgency of his plans, he’ll need a stronger way to sell the Democrats’ reconciliation bill.

The upper chamber’s alternative to the For the People Act does not include any of that bill’s safeguards against the abuses of the Trump era.

The phenomenally effective and wildly popular program could be the centerpiece of the party’s midterm argument—if only it could agree to keep it.

They’re going to be smeared as socialists no matter what size the reconciliation bill is. The only option here is to pass the bill and play offense.

Recent Supreme Court rulings have highlighted the party’s staggering legislative impotence.

Hideous as the Texas law is for women, it could be good for Democrats in 2022—anger is a much greater motivator than complacency.

Despite having contributed to the failure in Afghanistan, Republicans are looking to use it as their central argument in 2022.

His potential Democratic opponent unloads on the Berchtesgaden-visiting congressman for his latest over-the-top remarks.

The New Jersey Democrat tried to take the budget deal hostage, and the media called him a “moderate” and a “pragmatist.”

In a rare display of bipartisanship, angry lawmakers of both parties are pushing the president to do more to aid Afghan refugees.

Conventional wisdom says the Democrats are finished after the midterms. But the conventional wisdom might be wrong.

The Democrats somehow convinced enough Republican senators to support a $1 trillion infrastructure bill. Now they have to go to war to pass a $3.5 trillion reconciliation package.

The party is rightly worried about polls showing Republican gains. The solution is to stop talking about doing things and start actually doing them.

Just when you thought the United States Senate couldn’t get any worse....

The “Hillbilly Elegy” author spent the first week of his campaign apologizing for his past criticism of Trump. He’s going to have to grovel even more if he hopes to defeat the Forever Trumpers he’s up against.

Aspiring Republicans once had to sign Grover Norquist’s no-new-taxes pledge. Now they must be devoted to the former president’s perfidies.

The war veteran turned politician, who hopes to challenge Marjorie Taylor Greene, has revealed little about his life. We tried to find out why.