The New York representative, who has admitted to lying about his background, says that he will temporarily recuse himself from his committee assignments.

A growing number of conservatives are calling for the New York lawmaker’s ouster from Congress. But why? He fits in just fine.

See how well you tell apart the fabulists from “Seinfeld” and Congress.

In the most polarized Congress probably ever, there are still plenty of Taylor Swift fans, and the Senate will hold a hearing on the monopoly ticket-peddler Tuesday.

The Wikipedia page for “Anthony Devolder,” one of the names Santos went by, says he won several drag pageants, starred in Disney Channel shows, and was in a movie that doesn’t exist.

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.

Once upon a time, lying about September 11 was enough to kill a political career.

It seems when Santos was younger, he was a drag queen who went by the name “Kitara Ravache.” Now he’s a far-right congressman in a party that calls drag queens groomers.

Santos used the name “Anthony Zabrovsky” to better scam donors to his fake animal charity, according to his former roommate.

A new report says that Santos’s fake animal charity raised $3,000 on GoFundMe for a veteran’s dying service dog. Santos then took the money and disappeared.

The Republican Party can’t afford to lose any more members, so they’re rewarding George Santos with two committee assignments.

The New York representative refused to answer where he got the $700,000 he loaned to his own campaign.

More Republicans are calling on the New York representative to resign over his pile of lies.

New York Representative George Santos does, in fact, have a charge against him. He’s also under three other criminal investigations.

There is “absolutely no way Mr. Santos can be an effective member of Congress.”

The New York representative has lied about the majority of his background. But even after multiple ethics complaints and federal investigations, he maintains he’s done nothing “unethical.”

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 story of a pathological liar who conned his way to Congress has provided some high comedy. But you won’t like it when the laughter stops.

The congressman-elect’s personal House website claimed he voted “nay” on the omnibus bill, which happened before Santos was in office.

The new congressman doesn’t seem to be having a lot of fun.