John McCormick of the Wall Street Journal discussed Maryland governor Larry Hogan's visit to Iowa with Jennifer Kushinka.

While they rail against the FBI after last week's Mar-a-Lago search, Republicans are also taking aim at another agency ahead of the midterms: the IRS. Emily Brooks of the Hill explains.

Next test comes Tuesday, when five of 35 House Republicans who voted for commission will be on ballot. Annie Linskey of the Washington Post shares the details.

Laura Kusisto of Wall Street Journal explains how Republican-leaning states, with new power to regulate abortions, face a choice between incremental restrictions or broken bans.

Abortion ruling poses fresh midterm challenges for Democrats, Republicans, G-7 nears agreement on exploring new sanction capping Russian oil price, and man loses USB flash drive with data on entire city's residents after night out.

Aaron Zitner from Wall Street Journal breaks down the two parties discussing the power of abortion issue.

Amber Philips of the Washington Post discusses the most interesting Republican primaries of 2022 with Gordon Deal.

Just because he sank the Build Back Better Act, don't expect a party switch from Joe Manchin. Haris Alic from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.

Democrats scored a win last week when Phil Murphy won reelection as New Jersey's governor. But the race's narrow margin did little to ease the party's anxieties ahead of the 2022 midterms. Tyler Pager from The Washington Post provides the Democratic perspective on Election Day.

In a political climate that is as contentious as ever, Reps. Dean Phillips (D-MN) and Dusty Johnson (R-SD) have forged a problem-solving partnership. Ledge King from USA Today explores their friendship.

Republicans mobilize for showdown against infrastructure bill, job growth looks take off, and Gonzaga-Baylor is finally happening.

Aaron Zitner from The Wall Street Journal examines the significant partisan pressure at play in the split Senate, where Democrats are ready to move forward with a pandemic relief bill without Republican support.

Leaders in the Republican party are finding themselves up against pro-Trump diehards set on overturning the will of the people. Mike Lillis from The Hill has the story.

How will the GOP move forward without a President Trump? John McCormick from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal discuss.

Democrats are rethinking their riot response as law-and-order message lifts Trump. Alex Swoyer from the Washington Times has the story.

Despite the leader of the party rallying against it, Republicans are quietly pushing mail-in voting. Anita Kumar from Politico has the story.

David Siders from POLITICO breaks down how the coronavirus is rewiring the Republican and Democratic parties.

Jim Antle from The American Conservative analyzes the impact of the impeachment trial on President Trump's favorability.

Aaron Zitner from The Wall Street Journal examines stagnant polling numbers on President Trump throughout the impeachment trial.

Stalemate grips Senate impeachment trial, the demographic threat to America's jobs boom, and the generation gap over church at Christmas.

Winter storm hits Northeast, continues to disrupt holiday travel, House Republicans' report defends Trump in impeachment probe, and Pittsburgh Steelers' James Conner shares special moment with fan battling rare cancer.

Democrats and Republicans are living on two different planets. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal joins us to elaborate.

Josh Kraushaar from the National Journal talks about how, without new leadership, Trump's political views and style will endure following the end of his term.

It would be silly to think President Trump will not win the Republican nomination, but Nathaniel Rakich from fivethirtyeight tells us what long term effects could come out of the challenges by the other Republicans vying to knock off the incumbent.

Republicans worried about the 2020 elections know that they must protect the Senate, where they hold the majority. Max Greenwood from The Hill details what actions they should be taking to ensure they keep the Senate.