A second Republican Speaker has reached across the aisle to avert a government shutdown.
The party’s 2012 nominee is an indicator of how fall it has fallen.
The Senate is voting one-by-one in the face of the Tuberville hold on top nominees.
It turns out that the candy flavored booze at the grocery store isn’t even bourbon.
Congress is poised to legislate protections previously mandated by the courts.
The most popular television product is running out of room to expand.
The court, rightly, punted the issue to Congress and local leaders.
The most expansive firearms legislation in decades is likely to become law.
Seeing no way to win under their own label, they’ve called a Hail Mary.
A potentially more representative map that still underscores deep flaws in our system.
Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans truly represent most Americans. Fixing that is exceedingly unlikely.
Why clearing criminal records makes economic sense
In their censure of Cheney and Kinzinger the GOP wants to rewrite history.
Apparently, New York and Oregon are not the same place.
It doesn’t matter what I believe. It only matters what I can prove.
Representatives Choosing Their Voters Rather than Vice Versa, Chapter 412.
Resolving the legal issues will take time we don’t have.
A massive investigation into the Capitol riot looks at what came before, during, and after.
A series of mismatches mean would-be workers can’t find employment despite an abundance of openings.
Assessing Republican strategic positioning (and the incentives in our system).
It’s undemocratic and we should get rid of it. But doing so isn’t a panacea.
Some marginal Republican formers are thinking about maybe doing somethingoranother.
As expected, the second impeachment trial of the 45th President will proceed.