A new GOP would make it very difficult to get a good read on the state of the nation’s economy.
Several Senators who voted against the Manchin/Toomey background checks bill have suffered in the polls, but it’s unclear if that matters in the long run.
Once again, politics is dictating military policy.
Opponents of immigration reform are deceptively attempting to use the bombing attack in Boston to derail immigration reform.
There’s bipartisan agreement on Capitol Hill that they don’t want to participate in ObamaCare.
The days of tax-free online shopping are coming to an end.
If you want to understand contemporary politics, the last thing you should do is reference an Andrew Sorkin project.
The odds that any of the Senators who voted no on Manchin/Toomey will pay a political price for doing so is low.
The filibuster is now so commonplace that it’s baked into the expectations.
The prospects for gun control appear to be dimming.
The Senate looks like it’s about ready to take up a bipartisan immigration reform package.
The Manchin/Toomey proposal on background checks isn’t perfect, but it isn’t horrible either.
Mother Jones’s recording of a secret McConnell campaign strategy meeting is much less than meets the eye.
The GOP’s decision to filibuster the Senate Gun Control Bill doesn’t make a lot of political sense.
The odds for a party switch in the House of Representatives remain quite low.