While Mike Pence has struggled to gain traction in the presidential race, he could have a bigger impact on Trump’s future than other GOP candidates.
Author: Maureen Groppe, USA TODAY
After breaking with Donald Trump, Mike Pence is selling kindness. Is anyone buying?
Tired of the Trump show? Former Vice President Mike Pence is centering his campaign on character and civility. But many voters still want a brawler.
Biden and Marjorie Taylor Greene found one thing they agree on
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene will be “shocked” to hear the president agrees with her on something.
Biden aims to trash Trump’s expansion of `junk’ health insurance
President Biden wants to limit the less-robust, short-term health plans the Trump administration pushed as a cheaper alternative to Obamacare.
Sen. Tim Scott says there’s ‘no higher compliment than being attacked by President Obama’
Sen. Tim Scott, a rare black GOP presidential candidate, took issue with Barack Obama’s criticism of how minority GOP candidates address racial equity.
Trump’s GOP rivals divided over whether to attack the Justice Department for documents indictment
Donald Trump’s GOP rivals are having a difficult time navigating Trump’s indictment while not eroding trust in the criminal justice system.
Crisis comes to a close: Biden signs debt limit deal to avoid catastrophic economic disaster
President Biden said the debt ceiling deal negotiated with House Republicans and Speaker Kevin McCarthy protects key priorities while cuts spending.
Biden praises Kevin McCarthy on debt deal: ‘Both sides kept their word.’
President Joe Biden praised Republican House Speaker Kevin McCarthy for negotiating “in good faith” to end the debt limit crisis.
Crisis averted: Senate passes bill to stop debt default and sends to Biden’s desk
The Senate easily approved a bipartisan agreement to avoid a catastrophic default on the nation’s debt, readying it for President Biden’s signature.
GOP wants unspent COVID funds for debt limit. Biden is open, but health experts aren’t.
House Republicans want to take back $30 billion in unspent pandemic relief funds as a conditions for avoiding a default on the nation’s debt.