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Senator Mitch McConnell (R-KY) announced that he would not seek reelection next year.

A California battery plant that caught on fire this week is the same plant that went up in flames in January.

House Republicans are moving forward with efforts to impeach a judge who ruled against the Trump administration.

Vice President JD Vance said during an interview at CPAC that mass migration is "the greatest threat in Europe."

Delta Air Lines has offered $30,000 to each passenger of the flight that crashed in Toronto.

A recent report has unveiled troubling conditions within Planned Parenthood clinics, including allegations of botched procedures, inadequate training, and unsanitary environments. These revelations have intensified calls from conservative leaders to reevaluate and potentially withdraw federal funding from the organization.

A recent study by Yale University researchers has identified a rare condition, termed post-vaccination syndrome (PVS), in a subset of individuals following COVID-19 vaccination. This condition manifests with chronic symptoms such as brain fog, dizziness, tinnitus, and exercise intolerance. The study provides initial insights into the biological changes associated with PVS, including alterations in immune cells and the presence of coronavirus proteins long after vaccination.

Senator John Fetterman of Pennsylvania is experiencing significant staff turnover as he increasingly diverges from Democratic Party lines. Recently, Deputy Chief of Staff and Legislative Director Tré Easton and Communications Director Charlie Hills announced their departures. Easton expressed gratitude for building a diligent policy team, stating, "Together we created a legislative body of work that I think is a blueprint for how Democrats should be governing when they have power."

President Donald Trump's nominee for FBI Director, Kash Patel, has cleared a significant hurdle in the Senate confirmation process. On February 18, 2025, the Senate voted 48-45 along party lines to advance Patel's nomination, allowing for full debate and a subsequent confirmation vote expected later this week.

Denise Cheung, head of the criminal division in the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia, resigned on February 18, 2025, following directives from Trump administration officials to initiate a criminal investigation into a $20 billion climate-related contract awarded during President Joe Biden's tenure. Cheung, a 24-year veteran of the Department of Justice, cited insufficient evidence to support such an investigation and expressed concerns over potential political motivations behind the directive.