The House GOP’s crank caucus have been historically unproductive at governing—but that doesn’t mean they’ve done nothing.

Jim Jordan’s rants about the FBI are becoming incoherent.

Representative Jim Jordan is once again leading the charge (impeding an investigation).

Surprise, surprise, Republicans’ big investigation into the FBI is a sham.

The Judiciary Committee chairman brought his traveling road show to New York City to fearmonger about crime, only to be told: “Now do Ohio.”

The GOP’s big project isn’t creating jobs or beating inflation, it’s trying to make their weird and ever expanding canon of lore and grievances make sense.

And politicians, despite their posturing, don’t care about any of them.

Democratic lawmakers have a golden opportunity to distinguish themselves from Kevin McCarthy’s army of weirdos.

What, you didn’t know the U.S. defense establishment is captive to the far left? Pay attention!

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

The tweet stayed up through multiple controversies, but this was the final straw.

The House select committee will hold eight hearings in June. They’re its one shot at making Americans care about the attempted coup d’état we all saw.

His walk-back of an irresponsible statement that launched the Trumpy right into hyperspace could be a sign that he actually has some integrity.

Next year, Jordan may chair the Judiciary Committee. What’s he going to think of people spurning congressional subpoenas then?

Ohio has a reputation for moderation. But moderation in the Trump era has an entirely different meaning.

The Democrats put on a spectacle that may have ended up underscoring the waning power of the meritocracy.

The GOP's anti-urban agenda takes many forms, but it always tracks back to wealthy whites' fear of losing power.

Michael Cohen's testimony to Congress revealed the hell of working for Trump.