After Fauci's Senate testimony, Florida's congresswoman posted that 'Dr. Mengele Fauci' should face state charges for crimes 'against HUMANITY.' The Auschwitz comparison is grotesque on its own. Coming from her, it's something else.
A TMZ reporter asked Nebraska's senator about Mitch McConnell's six-week absence from the Senate. Ricketts said he was praying for McConnell, then signaled Capitol Police to block him and a colleague in a public hallway. A day later he apologized.
Asked on CNN whether Rep. Max Miller should resign over his ex-wife's abuse allegations, Jordan called it a family matter and said he hopes Miller wins. Weeks earlier he went after a Democrat facing similar accusations. And 30 years ago, wrestlers say he looked away too.
At a House Education Committee hearing, Georgia's Rick Allen skipped the oversight and delivered a sermon instead — asking Columbia's president if she wanted her school cursed by God.
Two-thirds of MAGA voters say they'd stick with a Republican accused of sexual assault. Ken Paxton is what that looks like on an actual ballot.
Asked at a Brunswick County event whether we can get rid of FEMA, Whatley answered: 'I've suggested the president do that.' At the time he was the White House's recovery czar for western North Carolina.
Temecula's Jessica Alexander said a mask mandate made her feel like Rosa Parks getting pushed to the back of the bus. She defended the comparison. Desmond thanked her for joining a door-knocking event for his campaign.
The Democratic Women's Caucus publicly asked the House Ethics Committee to investigate Miller. A Republican colleague says he should resign if the allegations are true, Ohio's governor calls them troubling — and his ex-wife's lawyers just filed for a restraining order against him.
Idaho Rep. Mike Simpson used his appropriations gavel to name a Kennedy Center theater after the First Lady — while the same bill slashed arts and humanities money that funds Smithsonian exhibits in small Idaho towns.