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

Amid a rising right-wing tide of threats, recent incidents have sadly not been out of the norm.

There are over 20 Q-friendly candidates running for Congress or statewide office this fall.

The Bakersfield Republican has everything it takes to rise to the top in today’s GOP: zero interest in policy, relentless thirst for power, and slavish loyalty to Trump. If this man becomes speaker of the House—look out, America.

A new book reveals that GOP aides wanted the party to back MTG’s primary opponent—but McCarthy, afraid of Donald Trump’s reaction, killed the idea.

The end of the formal ban on the practice will force Capitol Hill’s MAGA performance artists to do some real legislative work for a change.

With partisan redistricting favoring the GOP and an increasingly “toxic” environment on Capitol Hill, more and more Democrats are opting to leave the House.

As the House GOP caucus eats its own in tribal tests of purity, it’s hard to imagine that a party that hasn’t been normal for years will ever be normal again.

The select committee needs to get to the bottom of what happened last January, yes. But it can also perform a broader, and hugely important, function.

The danger Republicans pose to democracy is obvious to liberals. But to less engaged swing voters, it’s going to be a tough sell.

The House minority leader is raising suspicions about what GOP lawmakers might have said on the phone during the riot.

Party leaders should act like they believe their own rhetoric on Republican extremism.

Two new tough-guy Democrats hope to topple Lauren Boebert and Marjorie Taylor Greene. But they come with questions.

Can members of Congress trust each other to keep their colleagues safe?