Bipartisanship

Just as Democrats must work with Republicans, Republicans must work with Democrats.

For both Biden and Trump, the inability to rein in their administrations from pursuing partisan goals over the will of a majority of Americans is the recipe that has allowed for much of the chaos now afflicting our political system.

On the current federal minimum wage, workers earn less per hour in real dollars than their counterparts did 50 years ago.

The proposed bill would provide a direct payment of $1,400 to adults and an additional $1,400 to any dependents.

"What Republicans have proposed is either to do nothing or not enough," the president said after his $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package was passed by the Senate on Friday morning.

There is no middle ground between lies and facts. There is no halfway point between civil discourse and violence. There is no midrange between democracy and fascism.

"I'm not saying they're not a bunch of f--kers. Mitch McConnell is terrible," Jen O'Malley Dillon said in a new interview with Glamour.

"We cannot go home until there [are] strong unemployment benefits plus $1,200 per adult, $500 per kid for every working person and family in this country," said the senator from Vermont.

President Trump just issued an executive order lowering drug costs. Congress should follow his lead.

Both political parties are selling a partisan illusion: that they'll win big, crush the other side, and control Washington's policy levers forever. But America does not—and cannot—work this way.

The Problem Solvers Caucus proposed a $1.52 trillion package in hopes of breaking Congress stalemate over coronavirus relief funds.

Congress is on the brink of passing a very important piece of cybersecurity legislation.

Parents will need after-school child care in order to return to work.

There is a rising bipartisan awareness of how forward-thinking capitalism must focus on labor dignity and workers' rights.

Nothing brings Democrats and Republicans together like unbridled outrage at United Airlines.

The articles of impeachment will show "how the president's hateful comments can impact policy," Al Green said.

Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has different rules for Republicans and Democrats when it comes to passing legislation.

Despite some bipartisan momentum, special interests, popular deductions and a lack of advance work likely will doom the president's efforts to simplify the American tax system.

The game was played in the shadow of Wednesday's shooting that left Louisiana Representative Steve Scalise in critical condition.

Along with other presidential hopefuls, the candidate delivers a surreal speech to the No Labels group.

The Midterms didn't settle much. Republican talk of "compromise" means doing things their way.