The Georgia Republican continues to insist that Russian President Vladimir Putin isn’t so bad.

A former CIA officer explains how a vast, pro-Putin corruption network uncovered in Europe is a warning sign for the U.S.

The House speaker is struggling to control his Republican caucus.

Congress is back (yikes), and Speaker Johnson can force a Ukraine aid vote—and it would pass. But even Johnson isn’t the real appeaser here.

As the House Speaker inches toward a vote on Ukraine aid, a big question looms: Will MTG and MAGA, acting at the direction of Donald Trump, try to take him down?

He’ll support aid for Ukraine, he hints, in return for undoing the pause on new natural gas export terminals.

Representative Ken Buck is leaving Congress—but first, he joined Democrats on a major foreign policy issue.

Want to see what the United States would look like under a reelected Trump?

The House speaker says he wants to bring Ukraine aid to the floor. There are reasons for serious skepticism—yet one can envision a few scenarios that could unexpectedly come through.

The House speaker is open to a stand-alone vote on Ukraine aid. Marjorie Taylor Greene isn’t going to like that one bit.

The Russian strongman has yet to topple Ukraine, but he’s conquered the GOP.

The Republican Party is full of “sycophantic cowards who would gladly watch Ukrainians get killed if it meant Trump had a higher chance of winning reelection,” according to one American veteran training Ukrainian soldiers.

Russian President Vladimir Putin say he was not impressed by Tucker’s interview skills.

Republican Senator Tommy Tuberville has hit an absolute low with his pro-Putin rant.

The Republican senator appeared to have a proper meltdown as the Senate debated a foreign aid bill.

The Republican senator from Wisconsin had an unbelievable explanation for voting against a bill to send aid to Ukraine.

Tucker Carlson’s Putin interview is finally out—and it’s even worse than expected.

The former Fox News host has spent years expressing his love of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The GOP’s top dog in the Senate wants to push the big national security supplemental over the line, but too many of his colleagues are following the former president’s lead.

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?