Yes, Trump is just popular enough to win again this year. But no one has emerged yet to take the MAGA crown whenever he relinquishes it.

As the GOP convention sinks to a strange, dark place, we talked to a former Republican who closely tracks the right wing about what the proceedings really say about Trump’s MAGA-fied GOP.

From MTG to Matt Gaetz to Don Jr. and more, the “unifying” convention has been one long anti-trans hatefest.

A straight-up pay raise might reduce members’ temptation to trade on inside information or pad their expense accounts.

Ted Cruz, Matt Gaetz, and Mike Johnson all have podcasts. They’re terrible.

Turns out there are consequences for not having any policy ideas or purpose.

Sure, it’s a long, long shot. But in a House where the unprecedented keeps happening, who’s to rule out anything?

If Kevin McCarthy’s successor is going to need future support from across the aisle, it will come with a price tag.

To say that anyone outside of the House GOP caucus had a hand in McCarthy’s downfall requires superhuman amounts of ignorance.

Disagreements between mainstream members of the GOP caucus and their far-right colleagues are getting personal.

The far right thinks it has a “power-sharing agreement” to control the House, a terrifying prospect.

The policy outcome may prove terrible, but whatever it is, it will likely end McCarthy’s speakership in the near future.

The House GOP’s attacks on food stamps are part of a long history of conservative attempts to slash the program.

They’re both millennial media darlings, but their differences are a microcosm of why the GOP suffers from a widening youth-vote gap.

The “QAnon Congresswoman” now enjoys a cozy relationship with Kevin McCarthy. But is it a sign of her evolution or the GOP’s devolution?

The uncertainty over Kevin McCarthy’s political future mirrors the existential limbo of the lower chamber.

The fringiest members of the House Republican caucus aren’t mounting a coup d’état, they’re staging a coup de vibes.

A recent story shows it’s a racket. Because it’s taxpayer-funded through Medicare, it shouldn’t be too hard to end it.

What sounds like a zany idea dreamt up in an opium den could have dire repercussions for the future of our democracy.

There’s no great conspiracy at play in the crises unfolding around the philanthropist and the congressman—just the banal myopias of power.