By a 51-48 vote, the Senate approved a budget blueprint Thursday that would allow Republicans to gut the law without the threat of a filibuster.
President-elect Donald J. Trump conceded at his first news conference since July that Russia probably hacked the Democratic National Committee.
President-elect Donald J. Trump said he wanted to replace the Affordable Care Act as soon as it was repealed, but some party members want more time to consider an alternative.
In a hearing, top intelligence officials and senators of both parties pushed back forcefully in a display that seemed directed solely at President-elect Donald J. Trump.
His surprise victory ended an erratic and grievance-filled campaign that took direct aim at his own party and long-held ideals of American democracy.
The 2016 campaign has been about changing demographics and shifting party coalitions as much as the two main candidates.
Melania Trump said Thursday she’d work to improve a social media culture that “has gotten too mean and too rough, especially to children and teenagers,” if she becomes first lady.
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Paul Ryan might be done defending Donald Trump, but the House speaker said Tuesday that he still followed through on his pledge to vote for the Republican Party’s presidential nominee. Speaker
The tech billionaire is known for bucking convention, but his backing of Mr. Trump’s presidential bid has outraged much of Silicon Valley.
As polls show Donald J. Trump losing in must-win states, he and Hillary Clinton will debate one last time.
Local Republicans described the attack as “political terrorism” as they picked through melted campaign signs and got back to work on Monday.
Instead of defending Mr. Trump, Mr. Scott argues that Hillary Clinton and her fellow Democrats are just as bad on race matters.
The Columbus, Ohio, establishment draws voters across the political spectrum. This year they share a distaste for both major-party candidates.
Several House or Senate members reversed themselves and are again supporting Mr. Trump to try to keep Hillary Clinton out of the White House.
In posts on Twitter, Mr. Trump criticized Republicans who had withdrawn support after a tape recording of him demeaning women became public.
Mr. Ryan dealt a hammer blow to Mr. Trump’s presidential candidacy, telling Republican lawmakers that he will no longer defend Mr. Trump and will focus instead on defending the majority in Congress.
Some strategists have suggested that Donald J. Trump should strike a humble tone, but many are bracing for the tenor of the debate to become even nastier.
Shunned by many Republicans over his lewd comments about women, Mr. Trump spent most of Friday and Saturday at his headquarters as his advisers pondered his next steps.
Mr. McCain, the 2008 Republican presidential nominee, became the latest party leader to distance himself from this year’s standard-bearer after a recording showed Mr. Trump speaking about women in
Donald Trump will “never” drop out.
The embattled Republican presidential nominee told a pair of newspapers on Saturday that he has no intention of quitting the presidential race despite
Republicans were quick to condemn Donald Trump Friday. But pull back their endorsements? Not so much.
In the hours after The Washington Post published a vulgar video of Trump bragging about his ability