Christa Case Bryant

In the wake of the Oct. 7 attack on Israel, in which Hamas-led militants killed 1,200 people and kidnapped about 250 more, Sen.

When House Republicans formed a special committee to investigate the COVID-19 pandemic in January 2023, the odds of bipartisan cooperation seemed low.

It had been decades since Fred Mbuga had a mother figure in his life. Then Dorothy Berry called out of the blue.

In his first visit to Capitol Hill since the Jan. 6 attack, former President Donald Trump highlighted closer ties he has built with Republicans and how he might leverage them.

Could a spike in illegal immigration could open the way for terrorist attack on U.S. soil? We look at the available evidence.

Democrats are not just debating whether their president is damaged beyond repair. They’re weighing whether replacing him is an even riskier option.

Democrats are debating not only whether the Biden campaign is beyond repair – but whether replacing their candidate could be too risky.

Scott Blanchard was driving a Prius when he first came to work at a local National Public Radio member station here, and joked that the hybrid

A St. Louis Democrat who lived through the Cold War and a Hillsdale College sophomore voting in his first presidential election hold deep – but different – concerns.

Religiosity among the U.S. public is falling, yet Congress remains steeped in spiritual traditions. One longtime congresswoman speaks about how her faith informed her two decades in politics.