A progressive group is turning up pressure on Senate Democrats to block Brett Kavanaugh, President Donald Trump's second appointee to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Mark Pryor may be on track to keep his seat after all.

A vast majority of U.S. voters say it isn't government's role to monitor the content of news organizations, a Rasmussen Reports survey indicated Tuesday.

Could that have been a real-life "House of Cards" playing itself out in Congress last week when lawmakers approved a year-long suspension of the debt limit and restored military pension cost-of-living cuts with a minimum of fuss and bother?

More than half of likely New Jersey voters say Gov. Chris Christie should quit if he knew of his aide's bridge plan, a poll released Friday indicated.

A new poll indicates as Congress returns to session, an overwhelming majority of Americans rated lawmakers' job performance in the cellar.

Nearly half of U.S. voters say they're opposed to more financial aid for longtime U.S. ally Egypt, a Rasmussen poll released Monday indicated.

U.S. voters are split in support of ex-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie as presidential candidates, Rasmussen Reports said.

While most U.S. voters say they don't like the new healthcare law, they also said it hasn't impacted them so far, a Rasmussen Reports poll indicated.

The U.S. Congress Monday failed to reach a budget agreement by the midnight deadline, effectively shutting down the federal government.

Most voters said they agree with the Obama administration's decision to tighten controls on U.S. coal plant emissions, a Rasmussen Reports survey indicated.

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, a darling of the Republican Party's conservative wing, didn't offer support for party leader in the Senate, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, when asked if he would back McConnell over Tea Party-backed challenger Matt Bevin in the primary.

Winter, spring, summer or fall ... it's a long way to 2016. The Paul/Christie feud means one thing: The presidential campaign is upon us.

Americans favor "stand your ground" laws in their own state, but are divided whether such a law is good or bad for public safety, Rasmussen Reports said Monday.

Voters say they favor the U.S. Senate ending the filibuster as a way to block approval of a presidential nominee, a Rasmussen poll indicated.