The pre-packaged Hallmark moment that Congress has planned for tomorrow night’s State of the Union address — Republicans and Democrats sitting together rather than on opposite sides of the aisle — may not convince Americans of their bipartisanship as much as reinforce the impression that Capitol Hill is one big high school.
LATEST
News
Trump’s Pick for Georgia Governor Loses
06.16.26 | 9:24 pm
News
Ossoff Will Go Up Against Congressman Known For Association With Extreme Right
06.16.26 | 8:35 pm
News
Election Denier Vernon Jones Fails in Bid to Become Georgia’s Secretary of State
06.16.26 | 8:20 pm
Where Things Stand
Cornyn Suggests He’s Undecided on Blanche After Predicting ‘Miserable’ Final Two Years for Trump
06.16.26 | 6:39 pm