Show the 'For You' tab on the MultiView Homepage

Show the snow tracker (instead of the heat tracker) on Spectrum

Pence unleashes sharp attacks on Trump as he launches White House bid

Tucker Carlson becomes just another social-media conspiracy theorist

Tucker Carlson’s dizzying retreat from his big Ukraine conspiracy theory

Five years ago, the Capitals won the Cup. Fans won’t forget the feeling.

Everything to know about the 5 biggest events of D.C.’s Pride weekend

The Commanders are all in on Sam Howell. But don’t forget Jacoby Brissett.

An 8-year-old’s temper is so bad, he had to withdraw from his school

Ask Amy: I don’t want to give my niece advice about her mom

Carolyn Hax: ‘Quirky’ friends impose burdensome playdate rules

More Americans own stocks. This is great for their financial future.

9 money-smart books that make the perfect graduation gifts

6 money tips new graduates should know 

Only five percent of lawyers are Black. This attorney wants to change that.

A steer ran wild on a busy interstate. A cowboy with a lasso gave chase. 

He inspired people to be stand-in parents at gay weddings. Now it’s his turn. 

Rory McIlroy has come to terms with golf’s future, but he still hates LIV

Tucker Carlson drops first episode of bare-bones Twitter show

CNN chief executive Chris Licht leaving network after weeks of criticism

Doug Burgum

In photos: Smoke covers New York City as Canada battles wildfires

The fugitive heiress next door 

A crisp snap pea salad turns indulgent when paired with burrata 

Ellie Bird brings family-friendly delights to Falls Church

Pea salad with pecorino is a no-cook side that can be made ahead

As flood engulfs Ukraine’s southern combat zone, battlefield is redrawn

A Ukrainian zoo survived through war. The Kakhovka flood ended it.

Vatican: Pope Francis finishes intestinal surgery with no complications

Companies want to use AI tracking to make you better at your job

Meta starts task force in fight against child pornography on Instagram

The best air quality index apps to check wildfire smoke near you

Your bug forecast for summer vacation

Delta unveils first wheelchair-friendly seat

This service will let you cut long TSA lines for free this summer

7 abortion questions every presidential candidate needs to answer

How to really understand if social media harms young minds

Sunday’s sonic boom was the sound of a system that’s working

Haley falsely links rise in girls’ suicidal thoughts to trans athletes 

Trump vows to end ‘birthright citizenship.’ It’s unlikely he could. 

McCarthy hypes ‘largest cut’ to sell debt-ceiling deal

Highlights from court arguments in abortion pill ban appeal

MG-PROVIDER

Rep. Raul Labrador (R-Idaho), a fast-rising tea party-backed star of the Republican Party, plans to make an announcement Wednesday about his future political plans.

The second-term congressman said Monday that he would make the announcement, with speculation focused on a potential challenge to Gov. Butch Otter (R), who has announced plans to seek reelection in 2014. Labrador made the announcement during <a href="http://blogs.idahostatesman.com/labrador-announce-political-plans-wednesday/">a lengthy interview with the Idaho Statesman on Monday</a>, during which he declined to detail his future plans.

<div class="wapo-related-content" id="wapo-related-content-1">
<p>A spokesman for Labrador declined to comment further Tuesday, but forwarded a news release stating that the congressman would announce his plans Wednesday afternoon at the Meridian, Idaho City Hall.</p>
<p>Labrador has been an outspoken voice for similarly-minded conservative Republicans elected to Congress as part of the 2010 tea party wave and quickly burnished a reputation as a “hell no” vote on nearly every spending and fiscal bill considered by the House.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/gops-raul-labrador-quietly-emerging-as-middleman-for-immigration-reform/2013/02/05/a6b91fae-6ede-11e2-ac36-3d8d9dcaa2e2_story.html">An immigration attorney by training</a>, he's also been active in the months-long campaign to overhaul the nation's immigration laws, but dropped out of the bipartisan "Group of Eight" earlier this year amid disagreements over whether undocumented immigrants would ever have access to certain federal benefits.</p></div>

American University

Ed O’Keefe covered Congress and national politics for The Washington Post from 2008 to 2018. He has also covered federal agencies and federal employees in the Washington area, the war in Iraq, and the 2016 presidential campaigns of Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio.

Ed O'Keefe

The Washington Post

Fact Checker

Biden administration

The 202s

Polling

Democracy in America

Election 2024

Politics

prism://prism.query/site-articles-only,/politics&limit=20

Post Politics from The Washington Post is the source for political news headlines, in-depth politics coverage and political opinion, plus breaking news on the biden administration and White House, Congress, the Supreme Court, elections and more.

prism://prism.query/site,/politics/the-fix&limit=6