Rep. Raul Labrador said Tuesday that he is gaining momentum in his campaign to become the next House Majority leader and "close" to securing the votes he need to win the post.
Texas Gov. Rick Perry said Tuesday that the Obama administration has dropped the ball on border security and must improve diplomatic relations with Central American nations to stem the surge of illegal immigrants trying to cross the nation's southern border.
Former Texas Rep. Ron Paul says the United States should not listen to the same voices that "lied us into the Iraq war" and are now calling for "us to re-invade Iraq to deal with the disaster caused by their invasion."
Rep. Lou Barletta of Pennsylvania said Monday that a resolution to impeach President Obama would "probably" pass the GOP-controlled House if brought up for vote.
Texas Gov. Rick Perry said Monday that he isn't sure whether conversion therapy can turn a gay person straight, a little over a week after the Texas GOP endorsed the idea in its party platform.
A couple potential 2016 GOP presidential contenders plan to show their support for traditional marriage and opposition to same-sex marriage by taking part in a march this week in Washington.
Heading into the 2014 midterm elections, one thing is clear: the approval rating for Congress is in the toilet — potentially spelling doom for more lawmakers than usual on Election Day.
Secretary of State John Kerry refused Monday to rule out military cooperation with Iran as part of the Obama administration;s response to Islamic militants that have swept through Iraq.
Sen. John Barrasso said Monday that he expects a Senate energy committee will easily approve a bill this week to approve the Keystone XL Pipeline, but Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid will never let the measure get a vote in the Senate.
The chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said Monday that the Obama administration should be targeting al Qaeda splinter groups in Iraq with drone strikes and Tomahawk missiles.
A tea party-aligned super PAC plans to blast out a picture Friday of Sen. Thad Cochran, Mississippi Republican, on the side of a milk carton, as part of its ongoing campaign to get the veteran lawmaker to debate his challenger, state Sen. Chris McDaniel, before their showdown in a runoff election June 24.
House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan said Wednesday that the United States must get its fiscal house in order if it hopes to rebuild its military and restore the nation's credibility on the world stage, in a speech that is sure to stoke speculation that the Wisconsin Republican is looking to beef up his foreign policy credentials ahead of a likely 2016 White House bid.
Looking to bolster his national image ahead of a likely 2016 presidential bid, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal is hitching his wagon to the growing movement against the nationwide school standards known as Common Core, which have become a lightning rod for the tea party and other conservative activists.
The tea party and its allies took a major step toward getting their first win over a high-profile incumbent in the 2014 primary season after state Sen. Chris McDaniel forced six-term Sen. Thad Cochran into a three-week runoff that political analysts say will boil down to turnout — likely favoring the challenger and his ardent supporters.
The president of The Club for Growth called on Sen. Thad Cochran to end his re-election bid after no clear winner emerged in his showdown with state Sen. Chris McDaniel in the Mississippi GOP primary.
Hours after the polls closed, Republican incumbent Sen. Thad Cochran and insurgent challenger state Sen. Chris McDaniel had yet to capture enough of the vote Tuesday in the Mississippi primary to win the GOP nomination for the Senate seat outright, setting up a June 24 run-off.
As Republican primary voters in Mississippi go to the polls Tuesday to choose between 42-year incumbent Sen. Thad Cochran and conservative challenger state Sen. Chris McDaniel, the state's former governor is complaining that outside groups and major GOP figures are distorting the race to boost their own profile.
Sen. Thad Cochran is closing out the final days of his primary campaign by promising voters that if he's re-elected he will keep doing what he has done for decades: fighting to make sure that Mississippi gets its "fair share" of the federal pie.