Joe Biden’s State of the Union speech is likely to draw his biggest audience of the year and provide a blueprint for the rest of his presidency.
Author: Susan Page, USA TODAY
What’s going to happen in Washington over the next 2 years? Americans don’t expect much.
Exclusive poll: The messy battle to elect Kevin McCarthy as House speaker was a sign for most of stalemate ahead.
In search of the perfect president: What Americans say they want, from age to gender
Republicans and Democrats value different leadership styles in the Oval Office, one reason it’s hard to get things done.
Democracy rattled: Two years later, the Jan. 6 panel votes a criminal referral for Trump
After a million documents and a thousand interviews, the committee concludes Trump bears responsibility for the mob and their assault.
Paging Elon Musk: Poll shows Americans back Twitter safeguards amid worry over hate speech
Americans by overwhelming numbers express concern about rising antisemitism and white nationalism, a USA TODAY/Suffolk University Poll finds.
Exclusive: Republican JD Vance has slight lead on Democrat Tim Ryan in Senate race in Ohio
If Tim Ryan loses a close race to Republican J.D. Vance, Democrats will face questions about their failure to invest more in the Ohio contest.
Jan. 6 committee zeroes in on central question: Should Trump be held accountable for Capitol attack?
The Jan. 6 committee put a spotlight on a central question: Whether Trump should be held accountable for his role in the Capitol riot. And if so, how?
Trump vs. DeSantis in 2024? USA TODAY/Suffolk poll shows Florida Republicans prefer their governor
In a hypothetical 2024 GOP primary in Florida, DeSantis leads Trump 48%-40%. It’s a reversal from January when Trump led in a USA TODAY/Suffolk Poll.
From the archives | ’24 hours in the ER’ shows challenges of health system
Reporters talked with patients and healthcare personnel about their experiences and their views on changing the system.
The latest unprecedented Trump chapter brings mystery and political thorniness
Neither Democrats nor Republicans are entirely sure what is ahead, because we have never been here before.