U.S. Politics

"The Old Broken Crow has to be willing to play this hand, not like last time when he folded up like a cheap umbrella," Trump wrote about McConnell.

Earlier this week, a Quinnipiac poll found 53 percent of Americans said they disapprove of Biden's presidency.

The top Senate Minority Leader also doubled down on defending his decision to vote for President Joe Biden's bipartisan infrastructure bill.

Jenner, who ran an ill-fated gubernatorial campaign earlier this year, revealed she's been working to broaden the Republican party's appeal.

Substantial majorities of Republican voters also back some of the legislation's key provisions, according to new polling.

The RNC chair said that she felt her political party wouldn't have a chance in future elections if Trump left the GOP.

The Arizona Republican congressman doubled down on his use of anime to depict violence between the GOP and Democrats.

Although the GOP incumbent's rating remains underwater, recent polls show Abbott ahead of his Democratic challenger.

The president told reporters in March that it's his "expectation" to seek re-election, and that he would "fully expect" Harris to be his running mate.

Fox chairman Rupert Murdoch has called on conservatives to focus on the future, not the past—echoing comments made by Chris Christie and Mitch McConnell.

Trump, who threatened to withhold endorsements from Congressional Republicans, called McConnell a "fool" who should have resigned a "long time ago."

Time for the voters to offload them.

She "willingly, happily, and energetically joined forces" with the Democratic House speaker, states a resolution passed by the state GOP central committee.

During a 2019 presidential debate, then-candidate Beto O'Rourke said: ""Hell yes, we're going to take your AR-15, your AK-47."

"I view this as an early test of whether democracy was recovering," Schiff said Sunday.

Olivia Troye, a former aide to Mike Pence, accused Trump administration officials of "undermining the rule of law."

The president's approval rating remains an average of more than 4 points higher than his Republican predecessor.

"In 2020 Donald Trump put a huge strain on the fabric of this democracy…In 2024 the strain on the fabric could turn into a tear," said Ben Ginsberg.

The former New Jersey governor faced Trump's wrath on Monday for suggesting Republicans should move past the loss to Biden.

"If you refuse to participate in that, all of a sudden you don't really have an equal branch of government trying to get to the answers of this," he said Sunday.

He also slammed the former president as a "political loser" who led the Republican Party "into a ditch."

Chris Wallace pointed out that Texas has blocked businesses from implementing vaccine mandates but also argues that Biden's executive order goes against companies' rights to make their own decisions.

"Do you think that you and the president were wrong?" Jake Tapper asked White House economic adviser Brian Deese on Sunday.

"The coronation of Donald Trump would be the worst thing," Alyssa Farah, who previously served as the former vice president's press secretary, warned.

On Sunday he complained about the House select committee "viciously investigating" those who protested the "Crime of the Century."

Chris Krebs said other Republicans are "ashamed" they aren't facing Donald Trump's backlash because they "didn't step up."

Texas Senator Ted Cruz, a close ally of Donald Trump, suggested that Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney should join the Democratic Party, sparking a heated intraparty tussle online.

The former president drew majority support among likely Iowa voters after testing the presidential waters in the early voting state that he won in 2020.

"That was the mentality in the White House when I was there. Anything we did like that was a badge of honor," she said.

Congressional Republicans who helped pass the infrastructure bill remain split over whether to attend Biden's signing ceremony on Monday.