Should the United States supply economic as well as military aid to Ukraine? And does Mitch McConnell still control his caucus like he always has?

Mitch McConnell’s capitulation to the former president exposes the real MAGA.

Senate Republicans aren’t quite ready to think about life after McConnell, but his three potential successors have made their interest known.

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.

As the minority leader’s health concerns spill out in public view, his Senate colleagues have retreated behind closed doors and gerontocratic traditions.

It has as much to do with Biden as it does Trump.

The NLRB last week scored a huge victory for workers seeking to organize. The Senate’s strategy to hit back is just bizarre.

If Kevin McCarthy does what his unhinged caucus wants him to do, he may as well hand over his speakership to the Democrats.

His new deal with House hard-liners is a dead letter in the Senate.

The speaker has his debt ceiling deal—but saboteurs are lying in wait.

“I’m much more worried,” says Maryland Democrat Chris van Hollen.

They might not fully appreciate what House Speaker Kevin McCarthy would be willing to do to keep his speakership.

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.

The president’s spending plan will never pass, but that’s not the point.

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

The Kentucky Republican just passed the Montana Democrat as the longest-serving Senate leader. Unfortunately, he’s dismantled everything Mansfield worked to build.

The “responsible” position is to hope the Republicans reject Trump in 2024 for the good of the country. But there’s another way of looking at that.

They’re risking catastrophe so they can cut Medicare and Social Security.

The longtime Senate GOP leader had the chance to put an end to the former president’s poisonous hold on his party, but he chickened out.

Murdochland and establishment conservatives are insisting the romance is over. It’s not likely to be that easy.