Sam Stein and Tim Miller discuss the news that the January 6th select committee wont’ be calling on former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson because new testimony could expose inappropriate texts messages from lawmakers.

From decorations to executive orders, the 47th president has taken an aggressive posture in attempting to remake government.

Republicans investigating the Jan. 6 committee were reportedly warned that subpoenaing key witness Cassidy Hutchinson could turn up “sexual texts.”

A trio of moderate House Republicans are set to meet with President Trump at the White House on Wednesday, the latest huddle between the president and different GOP factions as the lower chamber

Top leaders from the House and Senate left the White House and gave reporters completely contradictory accounts of how his agenda would be passed. In other words, Trump is already showing his split-screen approach to congressional relations — one that,

Johnson aide shares fears that subpoena could lead to relase of ‘sexual texts from members who were trying to engage in sexual favors’ with Hutchinson

President Trump made a big splash with dozens of executive actions on his first day in office, but now comes the hard part: getting Republicans in Congress in line to usher an ambitious

Trump’s goal with this and other White House political shop hires, GOP sources tell The Dispatch, is to exert total control over the party ahead of the midterm elections (typically unkind to presidents in their second terms)—and to look ahead to 2028 and the Republican Party’s future.

A subpoena to Cassidy Hutchinson was nixed after Speaker Mike Johnson's office was reportedly made aware explicit texts lawmakers sent to her.

House Republicans believe they should prioritize codifying Donald Trump's border security-related executive orders to prevent rollbacks or legal challenges.