John Boehner’s position as Speaker of the House seems quite secure.
Ted Cruz’s definition of “the American people” needs some refining.
Nearly two-thirds of House Republicans voted for default. They lost.
The GOP’s shutdown was about as pointless as a show about waiting for a table in a Chinese restaurant.
Should states have the right to ban affirmative action? The Supreme Court will decide that this term.
Would you trust the men and women in this building?
A plan finally starting to come together?
If Congress isn’t able to reach a deal, the big problem going forward would be uncertainty.
The House wasted a day yesterday, now it’s crunch time.
Much like the Tea Party, David Frum wants to make the GOP tent smaller.
It looks like the House will be making its move before the Senate acts, but that may actually help resolve this faster.
The deal emerging out of the talks between Senator Reid and Senator McConnell is about what you’d expect, but it’s probably the best we can expect right now.
As long as we’re tacking on unrelated measures in order to secure a deal to end the government shutdown-debt ceiling standoff, why not some related measures?
The presence of politicians like Sarah Palin at yesterday’s “Million Veteran March” was not appreciated by the people who organized the protest.
Are these four men our last, best hope for a deal that will end the shutdown and avoid breaching the debt ceiling?
Cory Booker has not been quite as dominant in the New Jersey Special Election as many expected, but he’s still a virtual lock to win on Wednesday.
The argument that the Roberts Court has been overly “activist” does not hold up to examination.
Conservatives gathered on the National Mall today to protest the closure of memorials, but their message seems really intended for Republicans in Congress to not back down.
Talks between the two Senate leaders haven’t exactly gone so well.
A little noticed rule change in the House is arguably one of the main reasons we’re in a government shutdown crisis.