Biden told MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell his administration "invested more" in states that voted Trump-GOP because the "red states really screwed up." The post ‘Red States Really Screwed Up’: Biden Tells MSNBC Why He ‘Invested More’ in GOP-Trump Strongholds first appeared on Mediaite.

Needing only a simple majority, Republicans are ready to revoke Biden rules with the Congressional Review Act, especially on energy and the economy.

President Joe Biden’s farewell speech from the Oval Office drew mixed reactions, highlighting the divisions in public opinion. Republicans criticized the address as divisive and underwhelming, with some labeling it the "worst farewell speech in history.

President Joe Biden dreamed of the White House for decades. And when he finally won it, it seemed like his time in office could make history. People compared him to FDR. But despite his accomplishments,

While Republican states were working to limit school history lessons and ban transgender athletes, President Joe Biden’s education chief said he was focused on what matters — putting more social workers in schools,

President Joe Biden's judicial appointees were the most diverse ever, but Donald Trump's remain more influential.

But it was Biden’s insistence that he could beat Trump again that led to the painful eclipse culminating in Wednesday’s farewell address. He made the decision to run despite polls that showed Americans believed he was too old and testimony of voters who consistently gave the same message.

Some Democrats privately discussed concerns over Biden being unfit to run for reelection, paving the way for Trump, according to a new report.

With apologies to Gerald Ford, another long national nightmare is over as Joe Biden’s disastrous term is mercifully drawing to a close.

Attorney General Merrick Garland came in with a mission to calm the waters at the Justice Department and restore its reputation for independence after four turbulent years during Donald Trump's presidency.

In an exit interview with USA TODAY, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona reflected on his agency's accomplishments – and its unpredictable future.

Washington gives CT billions of dollars annually, and lawmakers are watching how Trump could affect Medicaid, transit projects and education.