PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Wow, Congress is actually governingSchumer’s recruitment victory lapVault: Are banks winning the yield wars?CLF, AAN

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Trump is changing American capitalismFrontliners erupt at DNC’s MartinWhat’s on tap ahead of the Senate recessWhat the RSC

The BBC will file a motion to dismiss U.S. President Donald Trump's $10 billion lawsuit over its editing of a speech that made it appear he had directed supporters to storm the U.S. Capitol.

Video from the streets is one of the few ways of getting information out about the scale of the protests and the actions of Iranian authorities.

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION The fight for the Fed’s futureCornyn gets GOP cavalry, but is it enough?What to expect this week on the HillDefense: GOP’s

China says it has reached a deal with the European Union on exports of Chinese made electric vehicles to the bloc.

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Election year blues for Johnson and ThuneThe Democratic bind on VenezuelaDems weigh how hard to push in VirginiaThune hits

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION How Trump once again rattled health care talksSenate GOP leaders look to avoid rare floor defeatHouse makes minibus progress,

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Dems splinter on how to confront Trump over VenezuelaCongress heads toward another ACA showdownVault: Tim Scott’s crypto leap

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Why legislation is suddenly swamping CongressLengthy Venezuela briefing exacerbates partisan tensionsNew signs of life for

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION What Congress will want to know about VenezuelaThune learns to walk the Trump tightropeA first look at Q4 fundraisingWhat

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION The 6 things Thune and Johnson have to watch out for Crow leans into national limelight amid Trump ire Tech: What’s next for

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION 2026 begins: Congress goes over the Obamacare cliffGOP leans into OBBB messaging despite political headwindsYour March

The Justice Department is preparing to release more records tied to its investigation into the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Here’s a guide to what is public so far.

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Schumer looks to turn page after toughest yearLawler on the “bullshit” bill he helped bring to the floorTech: Mast unveils AI

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Johnson, Jeffries, GOP mods and a crazy weekJanuary spending sprint takes shapeHouse Dems wage new discharge petition

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Johnson’s health bill hits snag with GOP moderate dramaIndiana flop muddies Dem redistricting pushGallego launches new war

Companies like Cigna and CVS are promising simpler prices, but the behind-the-scenes system remains complex.

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION The Republican redistricting flopHouse GOP’s high-stakes day on health careDOD policy chief tries to cool Hill tensionsTech:

The move comes as a controversial $1 Trump coin for the nation’s 250th birthday is also being considered.

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Republicans’ shaky grip on the HouseHealth care deal gets further out of reachCalls grow for war powers vote after Venezuela

Thousands of social media posts were traced to deliberate attempts to misrepresent the singer – and showed ‘significant user overlap’ with the campaign to attack actor Blake Lively Analysis has found that a coordinated online attack sought to align Taylor Swift and her latest album, The Life of a Showgirl, with Nazi and rightwing imagery and values, from accounts feigning leftist critique and designed to encourage outrage. The AI-driven behavioural intelligence platform Gudea produced a report examining more than 24,000 posts and 18,000 accounts across 14 social media platforms between 4 October, the day of the album’s release, and 18 October. These posts accused Swift of sowing dogwhistle references in her lyrics and alleged that a lightning bolt-style necklace from her merchandise line – a reference to the album track Opalite – resembled SS insignia. Continue reading...

PRESENTED BY IN THIS EDITION Hill resists as Trump seeks changes to defense spendingDon’t bank on January health care dealThe Vault: A battered Fed looks