THE 202s

Key holdouts threaten lawmakers' bipartisan antitrust agenda.

To environmentalists, it might seem strange that Cruz wants to sanction a gas pipeline, but the move makes perfect sense to some Democrats and foreign policy experts.

The administration is working through private insurance to make at-home tests available.

DHS is taking an incremental approach to cybersecurity mandates.

And 11 questions with South Dakota Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg.

Entering his 49th year in Congress, the Alaska Republican said he’s not worried about political retribution for supporting the recent infrastructure package.

The real heat is coming from outside the White House.

Partisan divisions flared at a pair of nomination and legislative sessions.

The offshore drilling provision in the version of the Build Back Better Act that passed the House last month might just have a chance in the Senate.

Today the administration released a 9-prong coronavirus plan for the winter.

The attackers stole information from about roughly 400,000 patients.

Nearly a third of Republican senators seem willing to risk a government shutdown, according to a letter they sent to Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) on Wednesday.

This is how a Twitter spat illustrates Republican intraparty tensions.

But partisan feuding could derail those plans.

But there are many different ways the court could rule on abortion rights.

A battle is brewing in the Senate over another key climate provision in Democrats' roughly $2 trillion social spending bill: a tax credit for union-made electric vehicles.

Sen. Rob Portman wants stronger protections in a plan to expand cloud computing.

New numbers from a Harvard Institute of Politics poll revealed startling data about the mental health of young Americans and their views on the state of U.S. democracy.