Cawthorn drew criticism from GOP senators last week after he called the Ukrainian President a "thug" and said his government was "incredibly evil."

"I know some people think he's crazy, but that's just because they don't know him," Sinema said of far-right GOP Rep. Andy Biggs.

Federal law requires congressional candidates to disclose details about their personal finances after raising or spending $5,000 in campaign cash.

Cheney previously served alongside McCarthy in House leadership, but fell out of favor due to her outspoken opposition to Donald Trump.

The description by the RNC of the January 6 Capitol siege as "legitimate political discourse" has put Republicans on the defensive, and McCarthy says it distracts them from going after Biden on the economy.

A raging debate over Congress and conflicts-of-interest — fanned both by the far left and far right — could prove too hot for these leaders to extinguish.

Kinzinger predicted that the House's top Republican will be "hostage" to the far-right members of his caucus like Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene.

McCarthy also told CNN's Manu Raju that "anybody who broke in and caused damage" on January 6 "should be in jail."

Pelosi and Schumer voiced their support to the idea last week, and Democrats in both chambers plan to introduce resolutions to enable unionization.

McCarthy cited accusations from a conservative think tank that the Biden family received $31 million in Chinese cash while Joe Biden was vice president.

The top House Republican refused to defend his members after the Republican National Committee formally censured them.

Some Democrats fear Republicans are out-flanking them on the government reform proposal.

No presidential campaign from any election cycle owes creditors more money than the former House speaker, who ran for president in 2012.

Republicans who want to win big in 2022 are soliciting advice from Gingrich, the veteran culture warrior who led the GOP "revolution" that swept them back into power three decades ago.

His allies in Congress continue to defend him. "Matt's strong. He's doing fine," said Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican from Georgia.

The bipartisan letter comes after Pelosi reversed course, saying she's open to a ban. "If members want to do that, I'm okay with that," she said.

All current members of House Republican leadership, including Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, voted to overturn the 2020 election result.