![](https://theintercept.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/LindseyWilliamsHeadshotGreenShirt-1544049010-e1544049083384.jpg?fit=768%2C384)
Pennsylvania Republicans, Thwarted in Court, Are Trying to Deny Seating the Democratic Winner of an Election
Republicans, taking a break from leveling baseless allegations of voter fraud, are undermining democratic norms around the country.
Republicans, taking a break from leveling baseless allegations of voter fraud, are undermining democratic norms around the country.
If voters this year made any of their demands heard, rooting corporate and PAC money out of politics was one.
The group has come under constant attack since its inception. Now the leadership wants to shed light on its finances.
Logistical problems were so bad that local officials in Porter County felt that they needed to call in the FBI for help getting to the bottom of things.
A historic number of women and people of color are poised to take the helm of at least eight powerful House committees when the 116th Congress takes shape.
In 2006, Democrats rode opposition to the president into control of Congress, but women were left behind.
One Protestant group wants the federal government to sponsor discrimination.
The political action committee’s odd spending decisions are a window into the absurd campaign finance world ushered into existence by Citizens United.
Supreme Privilege
In the weeks after Brett Kavanaugh was accused of sexual assault, George W. Bush personally called wavering senators to lobby on the nominee's behalf.
Supreme Privilege
Members of the Congressional Progressive Caucus raised questions about Kavanaugh’s potential perjury about his role in Bush-era warrantless surveillance.