The Republican Party’s sequel to last January’s Kevin McCarthy crisis is not going well.

Steve Scalise is struggling to secure enough votes, as more than a dozen Republicans oppose his candidacy.

There’s a procedural way out of this madness—if a few Republicans have the guts to pursue it.

Republicans wanted to have a televised House speaker debate. Then they came to their senses.

Remember the “young gun”? He doesn’t want you to.

The Republicans may finally prove true an old leftist aphorism.

After voting to oust Kevin McCarthy, Representative Nancy Mace is doing the exact same thing she once criticized Matt Gaetz for.

If Kevin McCarthy’s successor is going to need future support from across the aisle, it will come with a price tag.

To say that anyone outside of the House GOP caucus had a hand in McCarthy’s downfall requires superhuman amounts of ignorance.

Sure, it’s a long, long shot. But in a House where the unprecedented keeps happening, who’s to rule out anything?

James Carville thought the bond vigilantes controlled the world. He just may have been right.

The far-right representative has plunged the House into chaos—and turned his own party against him.

The chaos of Kevin McCarthy’s ouster has breached the upper chamber, where GOP members are worried about another deadline to avoid a government shutdown.

Kevin McCarthy and his friends are mad that Democrats didn’t help him keep the House speaker’s gavel.

No one has any idea what comes next, including those who pushed to remove McCarthy as House speaker in the first place.

The House speaker’s short reign is over. He only has himself to blame.

Goodbye to Kevin McCarthy.

Unfortunately, you have to hand it to him.

In the Republican speaker’s darkest hour, it’s the young Democratic leader who has flexed his political muscles by unifying his famously fractious party.

Things are not looking good for the House speaker right now, but a handful of lawmakers could bail him out.