Rep. Tom Kean Jr. returned from a months-long absence and revealed he was treated for depression. He calls himself a supporter of mental health care — but his record is a long list of votes making that care harder to get.
After the Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship and blocked Trump's order to end it, Speaker Mike Johnson said he was 'disappointed' and that Congress will 'deal with it' — floating a change to the Constitution itself.
Within a day of a poll showing him trailing, Rep. Bill Huizenga scrubbed his campaign website — deleting his anti-abortion, national-debt, and health-care pages. He can hide the pages. He can't hide the votes.
Georgia Senate candidate Mike Collins spent over $400,000 of taxpayer office money on TV ads that are built around Trump praising him and look nearly identical to his own campaign ads — which House rules say is not allowed.
After the Supreme Court rejected a Republican attack on mail-in ballots, Trump renewed his push to pass the SAVE Act — a bill that could block tens of millions of eligible Americans from registering to vote.
Asked point-blank by the Wall Street Journal if he'd push so-called 'right-to-work' in Ohio, Vivek Ramaswamy dodged — and wouldn't say no to a policy that lowers wages and weakens unions.
Tom Tiffany voted No on the Respect for Marriage Act, the bipartisan law protecting same-sex and interracial couples. It fits a long pattern of putting politicians in charge of people's private lives.
Gov. Sarah Sanders declined to debate her two challengers in Eureka Springs. The empty chair didn't stop them from walking through her record on schools, healthcare, and prisons.
Pennsylvania Treasurer Stacy Garrity refused to hand over records about a 2022 policy change that stripped environmental factors out of how the state invests — a change that lines up neatly with her fossil-fuel ties.
