RNC

"I think we should be focusing on how to limit the number of abortions," the president said in a 2006 interview.

The Republican congressman said Saturday that the South Carolina senator "predicted the future."

Michael Steele said Sunday that the Republican Party "has become integrated into the business of guns and gun ownership."

Despite plans to appeal the ruling, the RNC declared a smaller legal victory over the "dramatically narrow" scope of the House panel's subpoena.

A new report found that a then-business partner of Hunter Biden's visited the White House and official locations 19 times while Joe Biden was vice president.

Ukrainian politicians urged the leaders of more Western democracies to visit the capital as the British prime minister did Saturday to show solidarity.

The former president, who has not formally announced that he will run for president in 2024, remains the GOP's largest fundraiser.

Republican Marc Racicot described Trump's Ukraine comments as "narcissistic self-indulgence."

The RNC made the claims while attempting to prevent GOP email vendor Salesforce from complying with a subpoena.

The Attorney General vowed that the DoJ would not avoiding filing charges that are deemed "political" or "controversial" in connection to the Capitol attack.

Faithful America accused Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene of "twisting our faith into an excuse for propping up racist authoritarians."

The Texas Senator clerked for Luttig on the Fourth Circuit Appeals Court and described him as like "a father to him" in 2016.

As this year's midterms approach, the former president and the top Senate Republican are backing different candidates.

Landon Brown said Saturday he'll "do everything in my power" to prevent Trump from running for office again in 2024.

The GOP congresswoman said "almost all members of Congress" are aware that Trump's election claims are false.

The GOP congressman said the Republican Party is "now a party that stands for loyalty to one man"—Donald Trump.

"Nobody wants to see Mitch McConnell around anymore. It's over Mitch," longtime Trump adviser Boris Epshteyn said.

McConnell expressed his unhappiness with the Republican National Committee for censuring Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger.

GOP Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel said Wednesday that "disagreement in our party is welcome," then slammed them for their willingness "to go with Nancy Pelosi."

The former president's remarks came after McConnell said the Republican National Committee shouldn't be censuring the two Republican representatives.

The Senate Minority Leader dismissed the RNC's description of January 6 as "legitimate political discourse"—but House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy had a different view.

Senator McConnell said the RNC should not be in the business of singling out any members who have different views from the majority.

Censured lawmakers are not going quietly after being rebuked by the RNC, and attacked by Donald Trump.

Censured by Republican leaders over his role in probing the January 6 attack, the Illinois congressman has hit back.

Senator Lisa Murkowski is among a number of Republicans who have given opposing views on the RNC controversially censuring the pair.

It "confirms that the GOP no longer stands for anything beyond blind allegiance" to Trump, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch editorial board wrote Sunday.

The probe is "getting very close to some members of the Republican National Committee," the ex-lawmaker said Saturday.

The RNC voted to censure Reps. Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger for their participation on the committee investigating the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.

The Republican National Committee voted to censure Cheney and Kinzinger over their roles in the House 1/6 committee Friday.

McCarthy said Friday Cheney and Kinzinger "would have a hard time ever coming back to Congress."