So much for “only natural ingredients.”

The Pennsylvania Republican is one of several members who have come under scrutiny for stock trading as Congress eyes a potential ban.

Rep. Warren Davidson on Friday denounced Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) for his plans to capitalize on a new measure that allows senators — but not House members or the general public — to sue the federal government for accessing their electronic data without proper notice. The provision, inserted by Senate Majority Leader John Thune in last week’s shutdown-ending continuing resolution, was written for senators targeted in former special counsel Jack Smith’s investigation into President Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. “This Senator wants the Constitution to protect him (Senators), but no one else,” Davidson (R-Ohio) wrote Friday morning on X. “Literally no one other than a United States Senator could sue for damages. The House unanimously opposed this corrupt carve out for Senators. Protect every American citizen. End 3rd party doctrine.” Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) disclosed records in October that Smith’s investigation obtained phone records of nine GOP members of Congress. The eight senators on the list would be eligible to sue under the current provision, but Rep. Mike Kelly (R-Pa.), the lone House member, is not. The House on Wednesday voted 426-0 to reverse the provision language, but it is unlikely to be taken up further in the Senate, where Thune doesn’t appear bothered by the discord within the GOP. Graham’s office did not immediately respond to a request for comment. But the longtime South Carolina senator has proposed expanding the class of people given standing to sue under the provision to “any private group” targeted by Smith over the course of his investigation. “All of us who were wronged need to have a remedy to that wrong,” he said in a speech at the Capitol on Thursday. “And we’re creating a chance to go to court for what happened to us in a fashion to make sure it never happens again.”

Campaign donations from the country’s richest are soaring. But only 12 percent of respondents say billionaires have a positive impact on society.

According to Defector Media’s Alex Shultz, John Fetterman’s new memoir sold less than 2,600 copies in its first week

The last U.S. penny will be minted in Philadelphia after 238 years

The Supreme Court has rejected a call to overturn its landmark decision that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide.

Penny shortages are cropping up at some stores across the U.S. including Kwik Trip, Home Depot, Kroger and others.

Donald Trump Jr. joined the company as an adviser in November 2024, right around when his father was elected president.

The White House is “systematically destroying” protections for renters and homeowners, Sen. Elizabeth Warren says.

Donald Trump is tearing apart the White House to make way for his gaudy ballroom.

Elizabeth Warren said a potential merger between Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery "must be blocked."