Tom cotton

"You stated a pretty firm principle about Merrick Garland: 'It's wrong to deny voters a chance to way in,'" host Chris Wallace pointed out to the Republican senator from Arkansas.

The Arkansas Republican said Biden had defended his support for permanently awarding China favored nation status 20 years ago.

"I appreciate the President's confidence in listing me as a potential Supreme Court nominee," they wrote, "but I have no interest in the high court."

Indiana GOP Rep. Jim Banks' bill would block "jobless rioters" from receiving federal unemployment benefits and force those convicted to pay restitution to arresting police officers.

Speakers at this year's RNC are quietly being sized up by party strategists as potential 2024 presidential candidates, but GOP pundits say they're not making any bets until the day after President Donald Trump wins or loses.

"Slavery was not a 'necessary evil.' It was a crime against humanity, anchored in kidnap, rape, torture, lynching and the systematic oppression," Representative Hakeem Jeffries said.

The Republicans dither on a new COVID-19 bailout bill; the race for 2024; and Alexa by the numbers.

"John Roberts has abandoned his oath," Cruz tweeted Saturday, along with retweeting a photo of Justice Neil Gorsuch's dissenting opinion.

"These insurrectionists in the streets of Portland are little different from the insurrectionists who seceded from the Union in 1861," Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton said.

During a debate over the effort to grant statehood to the Washington, D.C., Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton questioned whether DC Mayor Muriel Bowser could be trusted with gubernatorial powers.

The comments by the Arkansas lawmaker against racial protests and the removal of statues across the U.S. were mocked on social media.

The Arkansas Republican has defended his op-ed calling for military response to George Floyd protests.

Senator Tom Cotton, an Army veteran, proposed deployment of troops in cities after a week of violent demonstrations across the nation.

"The Chinese Communist Party has long used American universities to conduct espionage on the United States," Senator Tom Cotton (R-Arkansas) said in a statement on his decision to seek new student visa restrictions.

Supporting Taiwan more than ever is both the strategic and just thing to do.

A bipartisan group of congressional leaders introduced a new bill Tuesday targeting Huawei and other 5G companies found to have engaged in commercial espionage or to be in violation of U.S. sanctions.

The senator from Arkansas said it's a "scandal" that American universities have "trained the Communist Party's brightest minds."

Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) and Rep. Dan Crenshaw (R-Texas) insist that China is to blame for the massive number of U.S. coronavirus cases, while introducing a bill that would make it easier for Americans to sue China's government for the pandemic on Thursday.

"We are doing enormous damage every week that goes by where people are not allowed to work," Senator Pat Toomey said.

"The situation is very grave in part because...China was lying from the beginning, and they're still lying today," the Arkansas senator said.

GOP Senator Tom Cotton said he supports a military strike against Iran in the wake of attacks against commercial oil tankers in the Gulf of Oman last week.

Senator Tom Cotton, an Arkansas Republican, repeatedly blamed "unelected justices" of the U.S. Supreme Court for establishing abortion rights that he said should be set by legislatures.

Senator Tom Cotton said U.S. farmers and consumers who feel the pinch of President Donald Trump's trade war with China should consider the "sacrifices" made by soldiers fighting abroad or buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

Republican Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas accused journalists of "disappearing" a problem with the Green New Deal.

Jack Keane has some similarities to Mattis, who resigned due to policy disagreements with Trump.

The administration reportedly wants CIA Director Mike Pompeo to replace Tillerson.

Cotton is a former Army Ranger.

A handful of politicians are turning over contributions from a white supremacist group cited as an influence by suspected Charleston shooter Dylann Roof.

Despite initial grumbling, all four possible Republican presidential contenders in the Senate lined up behind the bill.

The rookie freshman senator from Arkansas, chairman of an Armed Services subcommittee, has already made a splash.