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George Santos ran for Congress with an impressive resume—college volleyball star, degrees from Baruch University and New York University, and a Goldman Sachs alum. Of course, none of that was true. Over the past year, Santos’ resume has unspooled to reveal a thread of lies. And on Friday, Congress drew a thick black line over perhaps the last true bullet point on Santos’ resume: sitting U.S.

Kevin McCarthy has some company as he . Although they don’t agree on much these days, members of Congress are on the same page about one thing: It’s an especially miserable time to have their job, especially if you represent California. With California’s Dec. 8 filing deadline to decide on running for reelection just days away, seven Golden State members of Congress have opted to leave — with

The White House sent an urgent appeal to congressional leadership Monday, warning that both time and U.S. assistance to Ukraine are running out and pleading for urgent action. “I want to be clear: without congressional action, by the end of the year we will run out of resources to procure more weapons and equipment for Ukraine and to provide equipment from U.S. military stocks,” Office of

Rep. Patrick McHenry announced Tuesday morning he will not seek reelection. McHenry, 48, of Lincoln County, made the surprise announcement just weeks after leading the House through a tumultuous 22 days without a House speaker. He has represented the 10th Congressional District in Congress for 10 terms and was the youngest member when first elected in 2004 at just 29 years old. McHenry spent