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If anyone's ready to turn the page on September, it's Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.).
Liberals couldn't stop Secretary Tom Price from being confirmed, but they're sure doing everything they can to destroy him now that he is.
If Senate Republicans wondered how their health care fiasco was playing out in the rest of the country, they aren't wondering anymore.
If you thought cats had a lot of lives, you should see the GOP health care repeal.
Like most Americans, President Trump has watched this year-long controversy unfold with disdain.
The clock is ticking. And the only thing Republicans have less of than time is voters' patience.
Republicans certainly have a flair for the dramatic. With less than four working days to kill Obamacare, Senate hallways are already empty.
It's been called everything from a "well-cooked pudding" to a "shotgun marriage." But there's one word no one is using for Donald Trump's UN speech — and that's "timid."
When Congress sets records, they aren't always good ones! But Monday, the Senate kept a good streak alive, passing the $700 billion National Defense Authorization Act.
Weeks after Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) pulled off a political stunner — blocking the GOP's health care bill at the last second — Republicans refuse to say die.
Ten years ago, the Southern Poverty Law Center declared its mission to destroy the groups it opposes, groups that now include mainstream conservative and Judeo-Christian organizations.
After eight years of promises, Senate GOP leaders continue to scramble to put an end to what President Trump often describes as the "nightmare" of Obamacare.
If liberals were seriously concerned about bigotry, they'd be fighting the rash of it right under their nose!
"Alexander Hamilton started the Treasury Department with nothing," Will Rogers joked, "and sometimes I think that's the closest we've been to breaking even."
When Hurricane Harvey ripped through Texas, most people never dreamed it was the beginning of a bigger storm over religious freedom.
It may be one of the most important religious liberty cases in a century — and President Trump isn't about to be on the wrong side of it.
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) isn't on the Judiciary Committee — but he was certainly channeling his religious intolerance to the Democrats who are.
If seven months wasn't enough time for Congress to repeal Obamacare, then getting it done in 24 days would take a minor miracle.
Unfortunately for Congress, August wasn't exactly a slow news month.
The Senate only had one working day left — and it made the most of it. After months of sandbagging President Trump's nominees, Democrats finally agreed to cooperate on an up-or-down vote for dozens of appointees. "Democrats made it their goal in life to obstruct everything that we tried to do," said a frustrated Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX). And they proved it, suddenly agreeing to move every appointee by voice vote — meaning they had no objections.
