The Arizona senator believes she single-handedly saved the U.S. Senate.

The next task for a divided Congress is to find a way to put the “fun” back in “government funding.”

The upper chamber’s GOP members greeted the new speaker in the House with bemusement—and the need to google him.

The New Republic spoke to the New Jersey congressman about his run for Senate and the chaos in the House.

The primary campaign for Dianne Feinstein’s seat has become a donor sinkhole. That money is better spent elsewhere.

The chaos of Kevin McCarthy’s ouster has breached the upper chamber, where GOP members are worried about another deadline to avoid a government shutdown.

Eyes turn to the Senate majority leader as more than a dozen Democrats call for the embattled New Jersey senator’s ouster.

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

The latest example of faux outrage among Republicans on Capitol Hill: dress-code-gate

A recent poll shows the Texas Democrat only 5 percent behind the lightning-rod GOP incumbent. Here’s how he might pull off the cycle’s biggest upset.

Census data showed a dramatic increase in child poverty from 2021 to 2022, due in part to the expiration of the expanded credit.

The WIC program, which provides vital resources to the neediest families, usually gets the funding it needs without a struggle. Not this time.

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

The upcoming deliberations over the farm bill will consume a considerable amount of lawmakers’—and lobbyists’—time.

A bipartisan group of senators are pushing to include the Afghan Adjustment Act in the annual defense authorization bill—but some formidable political obstacles remain.

Lawmakers are at loggerheads over whether to expand flights from a local Washington airport.

Senator Michael Bennet is hoping that a hearing on the child tax credit could encourage bipartisan action.

Nearly two years after the credit expired, Democrats are pushing forward with legislation to dramatically reduce child poverty, despite GOP opposition.

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

Conservatives grumble that the debt ceiling deal was insufficient. Can they force new talks on work requirements?