Unclear why the list on this AUMF vote is this long.

A new bill would go a long way in trying to prevent another disaster like the one in Ohio.

Slotkin is seeking to replace outgoing Senator Debbie Stabenow, as Democrats try to defend their seat in the battleground state.

The Pennsylvania senator is seeking care in the public eye, which will surely remove some of the stigma around depression.

The 89-year-old senator from California announced she will not run again in 2024, opening up the race to a field of potential Democratic candidates.

No one is coming for your gas stove, Manchin.

Republicans did away with the arcane practice when it suited their purposes.

From a draconian new proposal in Iowa to farm bill deliberations in Washington, the ideological battles over food aid will soon kick off—and no one knows who will end up paying the price.

The Arizona election in 2024 could feature a three-way battle royal between Kyrsten Sinema, Ruben Gallego, and Kari Lake.

The Kentucky Republican just passed the Montana Democrat as the longest-serving Senate leader. Unfortunately, he’s dismantled everything Mansfield worked to build.

The progressive representative told her colleagues she will run for California’s Senate seat in 2024. The news comes one day after Katie Porter announced she’ll do the same.

The California representative, known for her number crunching and whiteboards on the House floor, will seek Democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein’s seat in 2024.

The Democratic senator in a key battleground state is retiring. Here’s who could possibly take her place.

The package is more than 4,000 pages long. Here are a few highlights.

The West Virginia senator isn’t saying he’ll copy Kyrsten Sinema and switch to independent, but he isn’t shutting down the idea either.

The Democratic representative from Arizona sent a fundraising text message to supporters the same day that Sinema switched parties.

Arizona Senator Kyrsten Sinema alienated her own voters. Let's not pretend otherwise.

Kyrsten Sinema left the Democratic Party and registered as independent. But polls show the majority of Arizona voters, regardless of party, hold her in low regard.

After switching from Democrat to independent, the Arizona senator refuses to say how she'll vote in the Senate.

The Arizona senator says “nothing will change about my values or my behavior,” but Democrats should be forgiven for not taking much solace in that.