The Affordable Connectivity Program is about to come to an end—unless Congress does something.

Top Republicans are putting conditions on accepting the outcome of the election in November.

The Ohio senator was singing a very different tune when it came to January 6 rioters.

Kristi Noem made a wild admission clearly aimed at Donald Trump.

Even in red states, majorities of voters back abortion rights and other things the GOP is against. So why do they keep voting Republican?

As the future of the former president’s candidacy hangs in the balance, GOP senators are taking a step back.

New Jersey Senate candidate Christine Serrano Glassner copied nearly her entire website from another prominent pro-Trump politician.

The rail industry’s army of lobbyists descended on Capitol Hill to block safety regulations—and found plenty of Republicans willing to do their bidding.

The Ohio senator says he would have sought multiple slates of electors as Trump’s veep, suggesting we haven’t seen the last of GOP coup attempts. Election law expert Matthew Seligman walks us through the ugly possibilities that lie ahead.

Senator J.D. Vance is openly embracing the idea of a coup in a pathetic bid to become Donald Trump’s vice president.

Should the United States supply economic as well as military aid to Ukraine? And does Mitch McConnell still control his caucus like he always has?

The pugilistic anti-tax group is feuding with the GOP’s most powerful figure—and getting pummeled.

“Regime Change” fits into a long tradition of magical thinking, from Anton Mesmer to Theodore Roosevelt and beyond.

J.D. Vance is stooping to a new low in sucking up to Donald Trump.

Neither the American auto industry’s endless quest for profits nor the global economic forces shaping supply chains fit neatly into the box of standard GOP talking points.

Our democratic institutions are flawed but in dire need of defense against the right’s racist and antisemitic threats.

As it leaves behind American values, has the right gotten too strange to win elections?

The Republicans will evidently control the House—and 70 percent of them are election deniers. And that’s just for starters.

The slippage is among nonwhite voters. But don’t despair: Union households, after stumbling in 2016, got back their Democratic mojo.

A night that was supposed to be a bloodbath for Democrats is instead a massively disappointing midterm outing for the GOP.