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Politics
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Congress
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republicans
Why Gas Prices May be Set to Spike Again
By Justin Worland
Ruben Gallego on Challenging Kyrsten Sinema for Her Senate Seat
By Charlotte Alter
The Fight to Lead the Republican Party
By Eric Cortellessa
Most Parents Don't Like School Culture Wars, New Polling Shows
By Philip Elliott
More in
Politics
Classified Documents Get Misplaced All the Time
A former National Archives official explains why
By Olivia B. Waxman
January 24, 2023
The Justice Department Sues Google Over Digital Advertising Dominance
The Justice Department and eight states filed an antitrust suit against Google, seeking to break its alleged monopoly of online advertising.
By Eric Tucker and Barbara Ortutay / AP
January 24, 2023
Classified Documents Were Discovered at Pence's Home According to His Lawyer
Documents with classified markings were the latest in a string of recoveries of confidential information from the homes of current and former top U.S. officials.
By Jill Colvin / AP
January 24, 2023
What Happened During Congress' Hearing on Ticketmaster and the Taylor Swift Concert Mess
“I think they need to bust the whole thing up and make it start all over again.”
By Mini Racker
January 24, 2023
Who Is Clyde Lawrence, the Artist Testifying at the Senate Ticketmaster Hearing?
Artist Clyde Lawrence is testifying at the Ticketmaster hearing in the Senate. Here's what to know about him.
By Mariah Espada
January 24, 2023
Harris Emerges as Powerful White House Asset
She remains both a misunderstood and potentially potent force in politics, particularly as she works to elevate abortion rights.
By Philip Elliott
January 23, 2023
Former FBI Official Arrested for Taking Payments From Russian Oligarch He Investigated
They attempted to cover their tracks by referring to him as “you-know-whom,” “our friend from Vienna,” and “the big guy”
By Vera Bergengruen
January 23, 2023
Ruben Gallego Announces Bid for Kyrsten Sinema’s Arizona Senate Seat
He became the first candidate to jump into the race and sets up a potential three-way contest.
By JONATHAN J. COOPER / AP
January 23, 2023
Rep. Judy Chu on the Shooting That Shattered Lunar New Year Joy
Chu, a former mayor of Monterey Park, talked about resilience, food, and Lunar New Year celebrations in hometown.
By Solcyre Burga
January 22, 2023
Ron Klain Plans to Step Down as Chief of Staff
Klain's tenure as chief of staff is the longest for a Democratic president in modern times
By SEUNG MIN KIM, MICHAEL BALSAMO and ZEKE MILLER / AP
January 21, 2023
Trump Wants His Facebook Ban Lifted. What That Could Mean
"The most important impact would be felt in terms of fundraising and organization building.”
By Julia Zorthian
January 21, 2023
How Hakeem Jeffries' Fraternity Days Shaped Him
His brothers say Jeffries' leadership of his historically Black fraternity prepared him for his historic career in Congress
By Mini Racker
January 21, 2023
Have Republicans Found Their Next Benghazi?
Republicans are amplifying conspiracy theories and sidestepping Trump's classified documents case, potentially undermining public trust in the investigations.
By Brian Bennett
January 20, 2023
What Washington Can Learn From Mayors
D.C. can set the national agenda, but cities actually have to administer the programs most Americans know.
By Philip Elliott
January 20, 2023
AWOL Navy SEAL Killed Fighting In Ukraine
The Sailor died this week after suffering injuries with a unit under attack by Russia
By W.J. Hennigan
January 20, 2023
What the U.S. Hitting the Debt Ceiling Means for You
The U.S. hit its debt ceiling of $31.4 trillion. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has said she doesn’t anticipate Americans will feel the effects before June—but there could be some consequences.
By Anisha Kohli
January 19, 2023
George Santos, Drag Queens, and the GOP
Santos, who identifies as a gay man and supported Florida’s Don’t Say Gay law, has disputed reports that he ever was a drag performer.
By Philip Elliott
January 19, 2023
Supreme Court Says It Hasn't Found Abortion Opinion Leaker
Investigators conducted 126 formal interviews of 97 employees about who leaked the draft of the opinion overturning Roe v. Wade.
By MARK SHERMAN and JESSICA GRESKO / AP
January 19, 2023
Examining President LBJ's Legacy, 50 Years After His Death
President Lyndon B. Johnson wrestled with social justice, war, and unrest. Here's how his legacy is still relevant to America today.
By Olivia B. Waxman
January 19, 2023
A Dispute Over Tanks Is the Latest Fight Over Western Support For Ukraine
Ukraine awaits a decision by the U.S. and its allies on whether to provide modern, Western-made tanks for the first time
By W.J. Hennigan
January 19, 2023
What Was the Church Committee?
House Republicans hope to link their new panel to the Church Committee of the 1970s, considered ‘the gold standard’ of congressional investigations
By Eric Cortellessa
January 18, 2023
What Biden’s Documents Reveal About the Confusing Classification System
"Information is power—and government officials everywhere are awash in it," writes Jonathan Abel.
By Jonathan Abel
January 18, 2023
The Digital Trail of New Mexico Political Shooting Suspect
“Us true American Nationalists will prevail, because you will have to kill us to stop us.”
By Vera Bergengruen
January 18, 2023
Why the Debt Ceiling Matters
Congress is not authorizing new spending when it votes to raise the debt ceiling. Failing to raise it could send the global economy into a tailspin.
By Mini Racker
January 17, 2023
In Debt Ceiling Fight, McCarthy May Blink
The new Speaker can either work with Democrats, defying the Freedom Caucus, or risk sending the world economy into a tailspin.
By Philip Elliott
January 17, 2023
Why the World Turned On America's Climate Plan
Allies say the U.S. is engaged in green energy protectionism. The U.S. argues it's footing R&D costs for the world.
By Justin Worland
January 15, 2023
We Elected Biden to Be Better Than This
The growing revelations about President Biden's mishandling of classified documents undermines his strongest selling point as president
By Mona Charen
January 14, 2023
How Gas Stoves Became a Right-Wing Cause
Conservatives seized on a proposal to consider banning gas stoves over health risks—just as they have opposed federal rules on high-efficiency light bulbs and other green energy moves.
By Nik Popli
January 14, 2023
Why Russia Wants To Capture Soledar
The battle for the small salt-mining town has emerged as a critical step in Moscow's war aims and a reminder that the end of the war remains nowhere in sight
By W.J. Hennigan
January 13, 2023
Why DeSantis Is Unlikely to Announce Soon
DeSantis, and other GOP Governors like Youngkin and Noem, hope to spend time banking political wins in their states to campaign on later.
By Philip Elliott
January 13, 2023
Trump Organization Fined $1.6 Million for Tax Fraud
Donald Trump’s company was fined $1.6 million as punishment for a scheme in which the former president’s top executives dodged personal income taxes on lavish job perks.
By MICHAEL R. SISAK / AP
January 13, 2023
A Chaotic Congress Bodes Poorly for U.S. Climate Policy
The messy election of McCarthy as Speaker of the House suggests steep challenges for bipartisan climate work in the coming Congress
By Justin Worland
January 12, 2023
DOJ Names Special Counsel in Biden Classified Documents Case
Attorney General Merrick Garland appointed a special counsel after classified documents were found at Biden's personal residence and former office.
By Brian Bennett
January 12, 2023
More Classified Documents Found Near President Biden’s Corvette
The car in question is likely Biden's 1967 Corvette Stingray, a classic green convertible featured in Jay Leno’s Garage show.
By Mariah Espada
January 12, 2023
Democrats Debate Strategy Over New GOP Panel
House Democratic leaders appear at odds over whether to seat their members to the controversial subcommittee, or steer clear of it.
By Eric Cortellessa
January 12, 2023
Divided Washington Heading Toward Debt-Ceiling Standoff
The expected showdown would be a stark display of the new reality for Biden and Democrats facing the freshly empowered House Republicans.
By Fatima Hussein and Josh Boak / AP
January 11, 2023
Biden Deepens Involvement in War by Inviting Ukrainian Troops to U.S. for Weapons Training
Ukrainians will head to Fort Sill in Oklahoma as soon as next week to begin the months-long course to learn how to run a Patriot battery.
By W.J. Hennigan
January 10, 2023
George Santos Is Why So Many Hate Government
Santos is a personification of the adage that all politicians lie. His saving grace may be a weak House Speaker who needs every vote he can get
By Philip Elliott
January 10, 2023
Why George Santos May Not Get Much Done in Congress
New lawmakers need to focus on staffing, building relationships, and getting plum committee assignments—all of which pose particular challenges for Santos.
By Mini Racker
January 10, 2023
Biden’s Charm Offensive in Mexico
Mexico's President spoke fondly of Biden before the two shared a sharp exchange over US foreign policy.
By Brian Bennett
January 10, 2023
What to Know About Biden’s Classified Documents
The discoveries raise questions of potential unlawfulness and will have political implications in a divided Washington.
By Chad de Guzman
January 10, 2023
Georgia Grand Jury Ends Trump Investigation
The special grand jury had been investigating whether Trump committed any crimes while trying to overturn his 2020 election loss in Georgia
By Kate Brumback / AP
January 10, 2023
Brazil Attack Shows Trump's Jan. 6 Blueprint
Bolsonaro emulated Trump for years, including in defeat.
By Philip Elliott
January 9, 2023
Have a Noncompete Clause? Here's What to Do
The FTC has proposed banning noncompete clauses. Some 30 million workers are subject to a noncompete, but there are ways to get around them.
By Nik Popli
January 9, 2023
Authorities Fear Extremists Are Targeting U.S. Power Grid
A surge of mysterious attacks has alarmed federal officials and security analysts, who warned last year of “credible, specific plans” by violent domestic groups to disrupt the power grid
By Vera Bergengruen
January 9, 2023
Republicans Are Caught in a Paralyzing Trap of Orthodoxy
A party awash in backward-looking negativity needs to embrace a positive agenda, writes John Kasich
By John R. Kasich
January 9, 2023
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