When will this end?

Kevin McCarthy’s (failed) bid for House speaker continues.

Kevin McCarthy lost the fourth round of voting for House speaker, with no clear end in sight.

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

If Kevin McCarthy pulls it out, dissension deepens. If they move toward Steve Scalise, they’ve elevated “David Duke without the baggage.”

After three rounds of voting, it’s not clear what his plan is for securing the gavel.

The new GOP House majority predictably got bogged down in infighting over who will hold the speaker’s gavel. How many days of disarray are yet to come?

This is the first time in 100 years that a majority party's nominee failed to win House speaker in the first round of voting. Congrats to Kevin McCarthy for making history by losing twice.

McCarthy and his allies are scrambling to get enough votes to confirm him as speaker of the House, reportedly even threatening that Republicans who vote against him will lose committee assignments.

Katherine Clark is now the highest-ranking woman in Congress. Will she and the new Democrats atop the House remake the party, or just carry on the last generation’s legacy?

Donald Trump repeatedly claimed he couldn’t release his tax records while he was president because he was under audit. But a new House report says that wasn’t really true.

The New York GOP representative-elect appears to have lied about his credentials. Here’s what could happen to him next.

A new report shows just how narrow Republicans’ margin of victory in the House really was.

The GOP is planning probes next year of the chaotic 2021 withdrawal. Is there room for a real reckoning—or just partisan point-scoring?

The Respect for Marriage Act seeks to protect same-sex and interracial marriage. 169 Republicans voted against.

The House voted 258–169 to protect same-sex and interracial marriage.

Representative Madison Cawthorn was fined by the House Ethics Committee for violating congressional conflict of interest rules.

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.

At the eleventh hour, progressive House members forced a vote on paid sick leave for rail workers.

Rail workers currently get zero sick days. The House voted to give them seven.