Senate

Democratic Senate candidates are already running away from Chuck Schumer. When your caucus won't stand next to you in campaign photos, the writing isn't on the wall, it's on the yard signs.

Lindsey Graham has been wrong about the Middle East for twenty years. The Republicans finally saying so out loud deserve credit for it.

Sen. Tom Cotton didn't wait for Capitol security. He handled it himself. That tells you everything about who's actually willing to defend this republic.

A single senator can anonymously block nominations, legislation, and appointments with no public accountability. The practice has no constitutional basis, and no one wants to fix it.

Democrats have spent years claiming they support voter ID in principle but oppose specific bills on technicalities. A Senate gambit just stripped that argument bare.

Senate Republicans are moving the SAVE America Act forward. For voters who've spent years asking whether their ballot counts as much as someone who shouldn't be voting at all, this is the answer.

Republicans have a Senate majority, a president who wants the bill, and a country that voted for exactly this agenda. Yet here we are, watching them shoot each other.

John Thune told Democrats to get on board with the SAVE Act or face the voters in 2026. He meant it. They should believe him.

John Thune just stopped a vote-integrity bill dead by protecting a Senate procedure. The people who put Republicans in power are owed a real explanation.

A Senate Republican says the Iran strikes send a signal to China and Russia. He's right, and the message is more consequential than the strike itself.

Markwayne Mullin is heading to DHS. Oklahoma's Senate seat is now a free-for-all. The names already surfacing tell you exactly how Washington thinks about political succession.

Chris Talarico is already angling for the general election while his primary runoff isn't settled. That tells you everything about the Democratic playbook in Texas, and why it keeps failing.

The president is holding the legislative calendar hostage until election integrity passes. Good. Washington needed someone willing to actually mean it.

When senators from your own party start asking hard questions about mission scope and exit strategy, a president should listen. Not comply, but listen.