The Senate won’t be voting on a bill to protect same-sex marriage until after the election. But that doesn’t mean it won’t pass at all.

“I know everything about my caucus,” the Senate majority leader enthused. “I care about them. I love them.”

The federal government is pretty good at handling the unique problems of seniors. Why don't we do the same for parents and kids?

The Democrats’ new tax-and-spending bill will punish stock buybacks. Not enough. But it’s a start.

The biggest takeaway from a long weekend of legislative action is that this is no way to run a country.

While the bill that just survived the Senate is a whittled-down version of the Build Back Better Act, it still puts the Democratic party on a promising new path.

The upper chamber's “vote-a-rama” may sound like a real fun way to spend a Saturday night, but guess what?

“It’s not ideal, but it’s how the sausage gets made, right? I try not to go to the sausage factory.”

With poll numbers growing more dire by the day, the party needs to shake off its torpor and remind people what it stands for.

The president said on Thursday that he was mulling some form of forgiveness, although he stopped short of the $50,000 figure for which some have lobbied.

Blue states like New York and California want to restore the unlimited state and local tax, or SALT, deduction. Biden’s DOJ is trying to preserve the $10,000 limit—even though Trump enacted it to punish Democrats.

Biden’s Supreme Court nominee met with Senate leaders on Wednesday, kicking off what Democrats hope will be a quick confirmation process.

The not-funny names that lawmakers invent to sell their policy ideas are evidence of a legislative body in deep decline.

Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are teeming with ideas to halt the practice of self-enrichment. Which one will they choose?

The House passed the China competitiveness bill, which includes funding to shore up faltering supply chains.

The GOP can slow down the confirmation process for Stephen Breyer’s replacement, but the Democrats almost certainly have the votes to confirm her.

Experts and politicians agree: The measure is in desperate need of reform, in order to avoid a repeat of 2020 in 2024.

Biden is hoping that some sizable portion of his social spending bill might yet make it to his desk.

The party is left mulling the way forward, given the intransigence of Joe Manchin and Kyrsten Sinema.

Until Biden’s congressional allies get his agenda unstuck, the party is going to struggle to find a message for the midterms.