FOX News Radio

An African American woman who helped register blacks to vote 60 years ago finally got to meet the first African American president at the State of the Union speech Wednesday night.

Had you told Rep. Joe Wilson (R-SC) he'd be as famous as he is now, he may have responded with just two words: you lie.

Tareq and Michaele Salahi "appeared" at a Capitol Hill hearing probing how they allegedly crashed a White House state dinner last year. "Appeared" is about all the couple did.

Victory by Sen.-elect Scott Brown (R-MA) could spell the end of the health care reform effort.

The death of a key Congressional staffer isn't any way to start a year. It wasn't any way to end a year, either.

The health care reform battle entered its final stage this week.

An outline of the battles to be waged in 2010 on Capitol Hill.

Look closely. And some might find artwork in the Capitol Rotunda rather disturbing.

Televising meetings on health care reform is a noble idea. Only that's not how American government works.

Friday's thwarted terrorist attack proves that the fire is still as hot now as it was on September 11th.

A "turducken" is roasting in the Congressional kitchen this holiday season.

A big Senate vote on health care reform disrupted the usual nighttime rhythms of the Capitol early Monday morning.

If anyone wants to get a sense of how moderate Democrats from swing districts may vote in 2010, just look at two close votes in the House Wednesday.

Look for Democratic Congressional leaders to load everything including the proverbial kitchen sink into a final defense spending bill to finish out the legislative year.

The holiday spirit seems to have avoided Capitol Hill this year.

Sunday sessions in the Senate could have many on Capitol Hill thinking they've been cast in the cult movie classic "Office Space."

What happens when reality TV wannabes decline an opportunity to appear on the world's largest reality TV soundstage? They get subpoenaed.

The United States is now fighting in Afghanistan. But also, in Vietnam.

The "celebritization" of Washington could interfere with the truly serious nature of work done in Washington.

Professional athletes aren't the only ones who bear nicknames.