Since Trump’s return to the White House in January, Republicans in control of the House and Senate have shown an unusual ...

Congress − the first branch of government listed in the Constitution − has been relegated to second-class status.

Economist Robert Reich called one of Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy’s congressional votes into question. Duffy voted against a 2019 bill that included air traffic control modernization ...

Recession fret, tariffs and Medicaid cuts could make it hard for Republicans to keep a narrow edge in Congress. The Gaggle talks 2026 midterm election ...

Views of Congress Today, 34% of Americans have a favorable opinion of Congress – slightly higher than the 30% who said this in 2024. With the Republican Party now in control of the U.S. House of ...

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Congressional races in the state are widely expected to be crucial in determining which party wins control of the House of Representatives next year.

A major public poll indicates that Americans’ approval for Congress has soared, powered by a surge in positive assessments by Republicans. History shows such booms are common and rarely last.

Republicans, enjoy ineffectual control of Congress while you have it With Congress ceding so much power to presidents, Trump, not GOP lawmakers, is where the action is.

When President-elect Trump is sworn in next January, the Republican Party will be in control of the presidency, the Senate and the House.

Most voters don’t mind one party controlling both the White House and Congress, but since the election, Democrats are now having second thoughts.