Author: Susan Page, USA TODAY

Republicans and Democrats value different leadership styles in the Oval Office, one reason it’s hard to get things done.

Most Republican voters want Trump-ism but are no longer so enthusiastic about ex-President Donald Trump himself, a warning sign for his 2024 campaign.

Congressional scholars and modern politicians rate Speaker Nancy Pelosi as one of the most consequential legislative leaders in U.S. and House history.

This year’s election campaigns turned not on aspirational promises – on exploring space or ending poverty – but on dire warnings about the other side.

If Tim Ryan loses a close race to Republican J.D. Vance, Democrats will face questions about their failure to invest more in the Ohio contest.

The Jan. 6 committee put a spotlight on a central question: Whether Trump should be held accountable for his role in the Capitol riot. And if so, how?

Echoes of Kansas: Broad support for abortion measures on state ballots is more evidence of a backlash to the overturning of Roe v. Wade.

Pelosi has a history of standing up to China and also of defying presidents, from George H.W. Bush to Bill Clinton to Donald Trump and now Joe Biden.

The Jan. 6 hearing had the feel of a pointillist painting, dabs of details that only with a step back form a coherent portrait.