Kimberly Cheatle took a beating from Democrats and Republicans over the assassination attempt on Donald Trump.

The House Ethics Committee has received a new statement in its investigation into the Florida representative.

Even a broken Senate is right twice a day.

The president insisted that Republicans would have an “epiphany” once he became president. This week, he finally acknowledged that wasn’t going to happen.

She loved compromise when it was with Republicans. With Democrats to her left, not so much.

Bipartisanship might not be dead. But it is on life support. And it’s long past time we pulled the plug.

Why do we praise even the most futile efforts to meet opponents halfway?

In a rare display of bipartisanship, angry lawmakers of both parties are pushing the president to do more to aid Afghan refugees.

The incredibly true story of how a BIF could become a BIB—which would be a BFD, indeed.

Peter DeFazio, who chairs the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, is frustrated by the way the Senate has warped his original bill.

Party leaders should act like they believe their own rhetoric on Republican extremism.

Beltway pundits, finally wise to the fact that the president’s agenda faces long odds, have decided that the narrative needs to be changed.

The GOP has shown no interest in bipartisanship, but it’s also not landing any political or culture-war punches.

The failure to pass a background checks bill exposes just how little bipartisanship matters.

How did “working across the aisle” become the goal and not merely the means?

Why Joe Biden’s position on the issue doesn’t really matter

The last time Democrats controlled Washington, they blew their chance to address climate change. Will Joe Biden and Joe Manchin repeat the party’s mistakes?

A theater of compromise on Capitol Hill is sabotaging the hopes of saving ordinary Americans from the pandemic’s economic ravages.

The same billionaire who refashioned the American political system to suit his needs is now calling for bipartisan cooperation—on his terms.