Yes, Senator Jon Tester is up for reelection—but also, Monica Tranel is looking to take the House seat held by Rep. Ryan Zinke.

The high court will weigh in on whether hundreds of rioters were properly charged in a case that may have big ramifications for prosecutions yet to come.

The highly volatile issue has been a huge factor in recent elections, but GOP lawmakers seem to believe 2024 will be different.

Democratic Senate candidate Debbie Mucarsel-Powell tells TNR that Sunshine State voters are “ready to come out to vote and protect reproductive freedom.”

The IDF’s attack on food aid workers in Gaza is roiling Washington—and having a chilling effect on everyone working to stave off starvation.

The Supreme Court was skeptical of this week’s case, but less spurious legal challenges are on the horizon.

They’re good ideas, they poll well, and they enjoy the support of Republicans and Democrats. And they haven’t got a hope in hell.

Aid to the embattled Caribbean nation is caught in a Capitol Hill logjam. But this is no ordinary partisan impasse.

Critics of the administration still feel it is falling short—but they believe the pressure they’re bringing is starting to be felt.

Paying lip service to protecting the procedure is the easy part. But not everyone is willing to back up their words with legislation.

The Alabama IVF ruling has stoked fears that patients and their health care providers might soon be subject to criminal prosecution in cases where a hoped-for birth goes wrong.

His special election victory has Democrats drunk on Long Island iced tea—and hopeful that a winning message just fell in their laps.

Behind all the political theater over the now-dead border bill, there is still a humanitarian crisis that’s been left to fester.

The Biden administration's open-ended escalations in the Middle East are starting to feel like the sequel to a bad movie.

The administration's escalation of an open-ended conflict with the Houthis has reawakened the long-running debate over who has the power to go to war.

A staggering number of households across the country may lose broadband access if Congress doesn’t act.

A bipartisan deal is in reach at last, but there’s no guarantee that some children won’t get left behind.

Democratic Senator Ron Wyden has a plan to make the ultrarich pay.

Favorable terrain—and friendlier courts—have been found far from Washington, D.C.

GOP lawmakers in vulnerable districts believe that the White House’s refusal to respond to subpoenas has given them leeway to push the envelope.