"It's very serious," Senator Roger Marshall told Newsweek about the bacteria found in the water supply of a government facility.

Donald Trump got a surprise during his visit to Washington, D.C, on the eve of his birthday.

Hunter Biden on Tuesday was found guilty of three felony charges related to the illegal possession of a firearm.

"All colleges and institutions of higher learning must be safe environments for students," Republican Congressman Ken Calvert of California told Newsweek.

A new high speed rail line in Texas could add $36 billion to the state's economy over 25 years, according to one study.

Lawmakers are shocked and outraged as Congress prepares to address the future of SNAP in this year's Farm Bill.

ust three Republicans broke from their party today in voting against a bill that would force President Joe Biden to send military assistance to Israel.

Democratic Senate candidate Debbie Mucarsel-Powell goes after Florida Senator Rick Scott in a new ad shared first exclusively with Newsweek.

Democratic Senator Chris Murphy, who helped negotiate the Senate's bipartisan border deal, has a message for his party as the November election nears.

Divisions among House Republicans continue to widen after a motion to advance a bill reauthorizing FISA was killed.

News of a U.S. Attorney investigation comes at a critical time for Olivet, which was expanding rapidly across North America before its legal troubles began.

Organized labor could make a difference in the 2024 Ohio Senate race, but with leadership and rank-and-file members at odds, will their power be diminished?

Mike Johnson's future may rely on Democrats, many of whom hope to see one of their own become speaker of the House.

The House speaker faces increasing pressure from within his own party after lawmakers released a new federal spending deal.

Senators called for hearings on forcing TikTok's Chinese owner to sell the popular app or have it banned.

Rep. Jeff Jackson said he believes TikTok will "continue to operate" after the House passed a bill critics say amounts to a ban.

The House passed a bill on Wednesday that critics say could lead to a national ban of the popular social media platform TikTok.

Republicans overwhelmingly voted to ban TikTok against Donald Trump's advice to save the social media platform.

"I wish this issue wasn't still just a political football, but I am glad to see Democrats finally going on the offense," Senator Chris Murphy told Newsweek.

The remark came after Britt delivered the GOP response to President Joe Biden's State of the Union on Thursday evening.