House Republicans see their tightly held grip on the right loosen a bit on Monday.

The split was not a friendly one, according to Mother Jones.

The DNC will meet a day after President Obama’s inauguration to elect party officers.

Retaking his Twitter followers is more complicated than simply nabbing the password.

It'll be the latest chance for every member to hear from the intelligence community about the attack.

Causes include opposition to EPA pollution rules.

Aides claim the move stems from the lawmaker voting against GOP House leadership too often.

The ’80s-baby lawmakers are coming to Washington.

Obama says there would be consequences for using them.

The president hasn't finalized any picks for his second-term Cabinet, Jay Carney says.

The same bipartisan group of governors that is meeting with Obama will huddle with the speaker.

POLITICO went to Safeway in Arlington to offer Booker some meal suggestions.

GOP pollster David Winston says Republicans from Romney on down failed the economic debate.

Rupert Murdoch's iPad only tabloid seemed doomed almost from inception.

It's the paper's the third round in five years and includes about 30 positions from the news side.

The former Republican presidential candidate will pen a commentary featured each Monday.

“Michelle is Superwoman ... What can’t she do?" the actor tells Newsweek.

PACs that once supported the embattled Tennessee congressman say they won't donate to him again.

The ex-president begins the week in a Houston hospital for continued treatment of a lingering cough.

Petitioners at the White House website want construction to begin on a Star Wars weapon.

The stalemate leaves both sides clinging to their original negotiating positions on tax rates

Mike Bloomberg reportedly called her and urged her to run as his successor.

Could the tea party come back with a vengeance if the country falls over the fiscal cliff?

He issues editorial during football game.

The former Tennessee governor says he's not interested in running.

The White House has heard the big news from across the pond.

“I don’t think we have any choice but to work to do things better than what we did," he says.

Lawmakers are trusted more now than in 2011, but they still come in behind used-car salesmen.

Carney says election results show that Puerto Ricans want a resolution to current political status.

Exclusive: They're divided over whether the focus should be on cutting spending or raising taxes.

He tells MSNBC that the video was "the turning point" for Romney's campaign.

He admits that students nowadays have just a cursory understanding of the 40th president.

The department's notice says its anti-pot stance is all about one thing: safety.

Closed-door negotiations to avert the fiscal cliff haven’t yielded much progress so far, he says.

Republicans take a wide variety of positions when interpreting the meaning of the anti-tax pledge.

The petition calls for lawmakers' pay to be docked 15 percent if they don't find a fiscal cliff solution.

The musician saw the president in Washington on Sunday.

Congress can’t cut $400 billion in Medicare without some beneficiaries taking a hit.

Robert Thomson is the managing editor of The Wall Street Journal and editor in chief of Dow Jones

At the Kennedy Center Honors reception, the president yuks it up with the late-night host.

The Virginia senator says it is time for plain talk about what's required to reach a deficit deal.