The new congressman doesn’t seem to be having a lot of fun.

After three rounds of voting, it’s not clear what his plan is for securing the gavel.

It’s been two years since the Capitol was attacked, and instead of rejecting the extremism that led to it, Republicans still have room for it.

This is the first time in 100 years that a majority party's nominee failed to win House speaker in the first round of voting. Congrats to Kevin McCarthy for making history by losing twice.

When Buffalo Bills’ Damar Hamlin collapsed on the field, there were reports that players would have five minutes to warm up and then resume the game.

McCarthy and his allies are scrambling to get enough votes to confirm him as speaker of the House, reportedly even threatening that Republicans who vote against him will lose committee assignments.

An upstate New York elections official becomes the latest in a long line of conservatives to perpetrate the very crime they claim is being done against them.

The release of the former president’s returns raises questions about the agency’s failure to apply the same scrutiny to which other chief executives have been subjected.

A Q&A with Shaquille Jones, the New Yorker who pitched in to save lives as a destructive winter storm ripped through his community.

One reason he might have been eager to keep these records under wraps is that they don’t exactly paint the picture of a business genius.

The former president's personal and business returns will finally be released to the public in one of the last acts of the Democratic Party-controlled House.

The president has made the most of Democratic control of the Senate.

This is an exhausting—but non-exhaustive—list.

Having backed Kevin McCarthy's bid for the speaker's gavel, she needs all the votes she can get.

Brazil's losing presidential candidate might be ditching his wife and skipping Lula’s inauguration to hang out at Trump’s resort.

As the funding that helped turn the tide of the pandemic dries up, a dire burden mounts on the backs of uninsured Americans.

Score one for everyone who thought the Trump administration was like the Coen Brothers movie “Burn After Reading.”

The Calvinball court is at it again with its recent Title 42 decision.

Perhaps the only good news about the firm's precipitous stock plunge is that it gave Twitter's meme-knowers a chance for laughs.