With the speaker moving forward on bills funding aid to Ukraine and Israel, braving MAGA fury, an influential Democratic congresswoman lays out what we should expect to happen next.

The House speaker is one vote closer to losing his job.

Many prominent Republicans in competitive races are in full thrall to the deranged election denialism that Donald Trump has required of them.

House Republicans are bringing out the knives for Mike Johnson.

The two election deniers want to introduce a bill addressing a nonexistent problem.

Mike Johnson will meet with Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago.

The House speaker is struggling to control his Republican caucus.

The Georgia representative is ramping up her attack on the House speaker.

Congress is back (yikes), and Speaker Johnson can force a Ukraine aid vote—and it would pass. But even Johnson isn’t the real appeaser here.

As the House Speaker inches toward a vote on Ukraine aid, a big question looms: Will MTG and MAGA, acting at the direction of Donald Trump, try to take him down?

He’ll support aid for Ukraine, he hints, in return for undoing the pause on new natural gas export terminals.

The House speaker says rioters were just taking a walk.

Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene says she won’t take the blame if House Republicans lose the speaker’s gavel. She probably should.

With aid to Ukraine on the line, Greene’s escalating attacks on the House Speaker reveal just how ugly MAGA politics can really get.

Democrats could rescue House Speaker Mike Johnson from Marjorie Taylor Greene’s motion to vacate.

Wisconsin’s Mike Gallagher is following Colorado’s Ken Buck out the door—and the way he’s doing it is totally screwing over House Republicans.

Marjorie Taylor Greene has filed a motion to vacate the House speaker—and put all of Congress in a standstill yet again.

The far-right Freedom Caucus is pissed at Mike Johnson (again).

The House speaker says he wants to bring Ukraine aid to the floor. There are reasons for serious skepticism—yet one can envision a few scenarios that could unexpectedly come through.

The House speaker is open to a stand-alone vote on Ukraine aid. Marjorie Taylor Greene isn’t going to like that one bit.