Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has come under fire from within his own party for his decision to link a D-Day commemoration to anti-immigration politics. Speaking at an American military cemetery in France on Saturday,

A succession fight is brewing over who inherits his movement — and whether any Republican can build a campaign by breaking away from it. Trump’s approval has fallen nationally, but he remains dominant inside his party.

Republican presidential candidates, from left, former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson, former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, former Vice President Mike Pence, Florida Gov. Ron DeSan

Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick has vowed to make sure that Donald Trump’s latest pet project—the “Anti-Weaponization Fund”—doesn’t get a “dime” from Congress. The Republican appeared on State of the Union Sunday alongside Democratic Rep.

Four House Republicans broke with President Trump on Wednesday, including U.S. Rep. Tom Barrett, R-Charlotte, approving a war powers resolution to end U.S. military action against Iran.

The share of Americans holding unfavorable views of both parties has grown over time, rising to 26% today compared with 21% in 2020.

Two Republican candidates are vying for the opportunity to unseat a Democratic congressman from Colorado’s deep-blue 2nd Congressional District — but first, they must win the primary election on June 30.

During President Donald Trump’s decade leading the Republican Party, it’s been proved over and over that if you want a job in GOP politics, you need to be almost completely in line with him. Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-Louisiana) is the latest example.

President Trump is incensed by outgoing Republican Senator Thom Tillis’s refusal to support Todd Blanche’s nomination for attorney general until he disavows January 6 insurrectionists. “Tillis said he won’t support Todd Blanche’s confirmation unless Todd Blanche condemns January 6,