Some GOP members would love to unseat longtime House Speaker John Boehner. But here's why that's not going to happen today.
Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee won the 2008 Iowa caucuses and sputtered afterward.
Gay marriage is already legal in Idaho. But state officials are still attempting to get the U.S. Supreme Court to turn back the clock.
Federal prosecutors will not try John Hinckley Jr. for James Brady's death -- 30-plus years after the Ronald Reagan assassination attempt.
Since 2008, the economy has been the No. 1 issue in the eyes of the American public. Not anymore.
Falling gasoline prices and a potential veto by President Barack Obama could complicate the debate.
The outgoing U.S. Senate majority leader, Harry Reid of Nevada, was discharged from a hospital after treatment for several broken bones.
Despite the request for a delay, the trial of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing suspect will begin Monday.
Jewish settlers threw stones at American diplomats, whose security guards drew their weapons, according to reports.
"If Republicans want to throw Steve Scalise to the woods, then a lot of them better be looking over their shoulders."
House Speaker Boehner came to Majority Whip Steve Scalise's defense regarding 2002 speech.
House Speaker John Boehner's no-tolerance approach to members with ethics problems surfaced again.
Scalise's office said they don't know whether he spoke at the conference.
Hillary Clinton's Democratic challengers could push her to the left -- or make her frustrate the base whose support she'll need in November.
Conservatives trying to get a like-minded Republican nominee will have to coalesce around one candidate -- early on.
And the fourth quarter is when "interesting things happen," Obama said. He made clear that he will work with Congress, or act without them.
Don't write President Obama off as powerless for the last two years of his term. As his Cuba move showed, he's willing to go it alone.
For 2016 candidates like Bush and Clinton, a position on Cuban relations could matter in swing state Florida.
He's lost twice already, and other GOP moderates like Christie and Bush seem likely to run. But Mitt Romney doesn't seem to have ruled it out.
He's gauging if he's got what it takes for a White House run: money (yes), staff (yes), the right policies (maybe).
The so-called cromnibus spending bill took longer to pass than originally expected. But now it's headed to President Barack Obama.
Thousands marched down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington Saturday to protest police brutality across the country.
Democrats lost big in the cromnibus fight, and are likely to have even less clout in the next Congress.
The House quickly, quietly passed a deadline extension: It may take another five days before the Senate passes the $1.1 trillion cromnibus.
House Speaker John Boehner successfully marshaled his forces in Thursday's skirmish, passing the $1.1 trillion spending bill.
It was a victory for House Speaker John Boehner and President Barack Obama. And, a shutdown was averted.
A shutdown looks increasingly possible as Democrats fight over the cromnibus. The White House is pushing Dems to accept a bill they hate.
Just before the House was to vote on a bill to avoid a shutdown, leadership called for a recess. And the Dow dropped. Time to worry?
Time has run out to pass a $1.1 trillion spending bill, but Congress seems set to avoid another government shutdown. Here's why.
The $1.1 trillion bill included a slew of provisions Republicans pushed for, and almost no concessions for Democrats.
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