Lawmakers aired their grievances privately in a meeting on Tuesday, even as most publicly maintain their support for Biden.

A civil war has brought the country to the brink of famine and created the world’s largest child displacement crisis. Here’s what politicians on Capitol Hill are hoping to do about it.

House Republicans’ farm bill includes a provision reversing a California law promoting more humane housing conditions for livestock. Opponents say the law infringes on other states’ prerogatives.

Trump polls very well with voters without college degrees. But organized labor polls well with even more voters. Make a move, Democrats.

The House GOP’s farm bill would change how SNAP benefits are evaluated, and Democrats are furious.

House Republicans fumbled their grilling of the FDIC’s Martin Gruenberg, but Democrats were (rightly) disgusted. Time for him to go.

The Affordable Connectivity Program is about to come to an end—unless Congress does something.

The high court will weigh in on whether hundreds of rioters were properly charged in a case that may have big ramifications for prosecutions yet to come.

A botched rollout of a new FAFSA form could mean that dramatically fewer students enroll in college in the fall.

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.

Washington Dulles International is a hellhole that makes Americans despair and strikes terror into foreigners—just like Donald Trump.

The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program was created to get low-income families back on their feet. But does it actually work?

They’re good ideas, they poll well, and they enjoy the support of Republicans and Democrats. And they haven’t got a hope in hell.

The president may have found himself a pithy campaign platform, but his proposals will all need congressional approval to become reality.

The president’s new budget proposal is as politically savvy as last week’s State of the Union.

Tom Emmer might be the least effective majority whip in congressional history.

The president is effectively launching his reelection campaign this week, and everyone has got some advice for what’s being billed as a high-stakes affair.

It’s not just the Supreme Court. All three branches of government are in even worse shape than four years ago.

Beneficiaries of SNAP and WIC might end up getting caught in the crossfire of a proposed funding deal.

At the Munich Security Conference, members of Congress faced a new challenge—proving that a U.S. on the verge of returning to Trumpism could still be trusted.