House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi said it is "sickening" that President Trump has come to the defense of Bill O'Reilly following news reports that Fox News has paid five women millions to settle sexual harassment allegations leveled against their star commentator.
The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee announced Thursday that he is stepping aside from the investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election until he can clear himself of "baseless" ethics complaints filed against him by "left-wing activist groups."
Rep. Adam Kinzinger said President Trump should approve airstrikes against Syrian President Bashar Assad's government and create a no-fly zone over the war-torn nation to provide cover for ground troops from Middle Eastern countries.
Sen. Gary Peters on the Senate Armed Services Committee is calling on President Trump to take a "very strong stand" against Syrian President Bashar Assad and pressure Russia to condemn the chemical attacks against government rebels in the ongoing civil war.
Sen. Ron Johnson dismissed the notion Thursday that President Trump would be breaking a campaign promise if he doesn't build a border wall along the entire U.S. border, saying he never took that pledge literally.
Rep. Tom Garrett, a Virginia Republican, said someone "probably needs to go to prison" over the unmasking of Americans who were picked up in intelligence intercepts.
When Sen. Jeff Merkley arrived in Congress in 2009, one of his first crusades was to curtail the power of the filibuster, which he thought was halting much of Democrats' wish list under President Obama. Fast-forward to this year and Mr. Merkley is again on a crusade -- this time to save the filibuster from Republicans, who are looking to finish what Democrats started and eviscerate the 60-vote blockade of Supreme Court nominees.
Fresh off his 15-plus hour "filibuster," Sen. Jeff Merkley said he hopes that his marathon protest of Judge Neil Gorsuch's nomination to the Supreme Court will convince Republicans to rethink their plans to ram through his confirmation.
The chairman of the House Democratic Caucus said Tuesday he hopes the Trump administration abandons its plans to build a border wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, arguing it is misguided and too costly.
House Speaker Paul D. Ryan said Tuesday his GOP troops are having constructive talks on reviving the stalled effort to repeal and replace Obamacare, though cautioned they were still in the "conceptual" stage and hadn't reached an agreement on the thorny issue.
Sen. Bernard Sanders endorsed a liberal former congressman in Virginia's governor's race Monday, marking the first major foray for Democrats' 2016 upstart presidential candidate as he seeks to extend his political reach, testing his clout in one of the country's newest blue states.
Pro-immigrant groups are organizing a national "Day Without Immigrants" strike in the hopes of highlighting the nation's reliance on immigrant and minority workers and to call for changes to the nation's immigration laws.
Sen. Michael Bennet of Colorado said he will not join the Democratic filibuster of Neil Gorsuch's confirmation to the U.S. Supreme Court, warning the effort will "only further politicize the Supreme Court and prevent the Senate from blocking more extreme judges in the future."
Sen. Lindsey Graham said Monday that GOP leaders will go "nuclear" to overcome a filibuster of Neil Gorsuch's nomination to the Supreme Court and blamed Democrats for turning the confirmation of judges into a purely partisan exercise.
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse said Monday that if Neil Gorsuch wins confirmation to the Supreme Court it will ensure that "dark money" continues to have a negative influence on American politics.
The chairman of the House Oversight Committee said Monday that former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn could have to pay back the tens of thousands of dollars that he has received from Russia and Turkey.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal said Monday that he doesn't believe there is enough support in the Senate for Judge Neil Gorsuch to overcome a Democratic filibuster of his nomination to the Supreme Court.
President Trump kicked off the week by floating a couple questions about Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton and her political allies -- including the former chairman of her presidential campaign.