Pablo Manríquez

“Sorry, bud,” AOC clapped back at McCarthy after he took a shot at her. “The only person here holding the entire U.S. economy hostage because they’ve completely lost control is you.”

Last year, the staffs of 17 House Democrats unionized. Things are moving much, much slower in the Senate—and now that the GOP has the House, things are weird there too.

The California senator is back on Capitol Hill. Now she just needs to remember how to vote—because the Democrats need her on Thursday.

The outgoing Biden policy adviser was not viewed as much of an improvement over Stephen Miller.

Mazie Hirono says there will be a hearing on the Supreme Court not following a code of ethics. Mmmm, OK. But what else, Democrats?

Republicans say they won’t touch entitlements. But their top outside adviser on the debt limit fight has a long history to the contrary.

They insist they see a distinction between the -ism and the human beings. But the legislative attack on trans rights continues apace.

The musician turned representative says that a new visa plan will all but prevent non-rich foreign performing artists from being able to perform here.

Joe Biden’s callout of junk-fee marketers is enormously popular—except among the House GOPers who insist that junk fees are imaginary.

Georgia’s Richard Russell was an unrepentant racist. You’d think a name change would be a no-brainer. And yet...

In an exclusive interview, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer says our work is just beginning.

An astonishing one-third of Capitol artworks depict slaveholders. Will they remain? It’s largely up to House Speaker Kevin McCarthy.

In the most polarized Congress probably ever, there are still plenty of Taylor Swift fans, and the Senate will hold a hearing on the monopoly ticket-peddler Tuesday.

They’re reversing a rule Democrats passed in 2021 calling for gender-neutral pronouns. Think it’s gonna stop there?

Maxwell Frost of Florida, Gen Z’s lone congressman-elect, has gotten a rude awakening to the economic realities of the nation’s capital.

Should taking up arms for the United States protect one from being kicked out of it? The House just said yes. Now it’s up to the Senate.

“Neither one of those guys is any good,” said one Democrat of the two candidates vying to run the House Democrats’ campaign arm.

The Pennsylvania senator-elect’s spouse opens up about the nonstop attacks and threats she gets from the right.

In a crowded field, the quartet of partners at Split Ticket explain what makes them different.

Latinos are said to be leaning Republican since 2020. That’s overstating it, but Latino voters are getting swingier.