Rep. Grace Meng, known as “the period lady,” is “shocked” by the success she’s had expanding access to tampons under the Trump administration.
Author: Eliza Collins, USA TODAY
Pelosi: Trump is ‘crying out’ for impeachment but House Democrats are not on that path for now
Nancy Pelosi said Trump’s refusal to work with Democrats on shared priorities was rooted in frustration that they were “not on the path to impeachment.”
Trump Jr. agrees to meet with Senate Intelligence Committee after being subpoenaed
Trump Jr. agreed to come in mid-June to meet with the committee with limited circumstances.
Firestorm erupts around Sen. Richard Burr, man behind Donald Trump Jr. subpoena. He’s not backing down
Republican Sen. Richard Burr, who spent decades in Washington and is a reliable conservative vote, is not the usual target of Trump’s ire.
How Nancy Pelosi is leading divided Democrats through political turmoil, Trump’s administration
Nancy Pelosi, the only woman to become House speaker, faces demands from her left flank to act more boldly and her right flank to move with caution.
Democrats’ strategy on Mueller report: Steer clear of impeachment, talk about health care
Democrats, looking to pivot away from Mueller, saw it as a political gift when the Trump administration told a court it wanted to toss out Obamacare.
Exclusive: Nancy Pelosi pushes back on Democratic critics of her impeachment stance
Some progressives have “wanted to impeach the president since the day he got elected,” House Speaker Nancy Pelosi told USA TODAY.
House to vote Tuesday on resolution to stop Trump’s emergency declaration over the border wall
Republicans are in an uncomfortable position because many urged President Donald Trump not to declare a national emergency to fund the border wall.
Lawmakers don’t want any more government shutdowns; they just can’t agree on how to prevent them
Members of Congress agree on one thing: They don’t want any more government shutdowns. They just can’t agree on how to stop them for good.
State of the Union: President Donald Trump says he wants bipartisanship, but is it possible?
After the shutdown, Democrats, Republicans and the White House are all ready to notch some political wins. They’ll have to work together.