The anti-abortion movement has grown too radical to be tamed by a bunch of Washington elites playacting as marketing consultants.

They both hate the nanny state and think masculinity is under attack. Can you tell them apart?

Conservatives in the upper chamber aren’t quite as rabid about ousting the president as their counterparts in the House, but it could become their problem soon enough.

The Republican senator claimed the quote came from Founding Father Patrick Henry.

Despite the fact that a Trump-appointed U.S. attorney cut the deal, GOP pols are crying foul.

PLUS: Lawmakers eye A.I., and a quick and dirty election round-up.

Clarence Thomas’s news-making scandals have senators eager to rein in the high court. At least one Republican has signed on to the effort.

With the proposal to temporarily seat a replacement for the ailing senator on the Judiciary Committee, the majority’s plans—and Biden’s judges—may be left in limbo.

Stunning hypocrisy from the Missouri senator.

The GOP used to do its wonky best to make the case that it was the party of the pocketbook. But it’s all wokeness, all the time now.

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.

He didn’t give rail workers paid leave in legislation. But he can still do it through an executive order.

Most of them have worse AFL-CIO lifetime scores than their GOP colleagues.

Eighteen months after he raised his fist to insurrectionists, the Missouri senator’s political project is stalled.

Trump’s recent losses are heartening. But that doesn’t mean a post-Trump GOP will be good for America.

In his latest bid for attention, the Missouri senator has written a stunt bill attacking the House of Mouse’s valuable copyrights.

Yes, the Utah senator voted to certify Biden’s victory. But texts between him and Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows show just how deep the GOP effort to overturn the election was.

Democrats should prepare for accusations of being soft on pedophilia (or worse) in the midterm elections.

Confirmed as the first Black woman on the Supreme Court, she now faces the paradox of being one of the most powerful people in the country but having little influence in her day-to-day job.

This isn’t a conspiracy theory. It’s the conspiracy itself.