Marjorie Taylor Greene

Sarah Palin made an announcement on April 1, but she wasn't joking. She is, in fact, running for Congress in Alaska, along with 40 other candidates. Palin has never fully disappeared, despite conservatives making themselves in her image. Speaking to CNN on Sunday, former Fox host Chris Stirewalk said that Palin would be the perfect addition to a kind of loser caucus that never actually accomplishes anything in Congress other than to "be famous."

Speaking to CNN's Jim Acosta, The Grio's April Ryan quoted LL Cool J, "Don't call it a comeback. I've been here for years."

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) lashed out at a school shooting survivor for not protecting himself with a gun.

In a back-in-forth over Twitter, Stoneman Douglas High School shooting survivor David Hogg asked Greene to defend her position on gun rights.

"QAnon Queen" Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) received a brutal fact-check following an appearance on conspiracy theorist Alex Jones' InfoWars podcast.

Greene was criticizing the Walt Disney Company for opposing the anti-LGBTQ legislation signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) that critics have labeled the "Don't Say Gay" bill.

HBO "Real Time" host Bill Maher warned his viewers of the candidates that Republicans are fielding in the 2022 midterm elections.

The host noted, "we are now only seven months away midterm elections that are poised to make the Republicans much more powerful, so attention must be paid where the Republican Party is right now. You'd think with the left going a little loony after the past few years, Republicans would've seen an opening to grab the sensible center. But no."

On Friday, POLITICO reported that Rep. Paul Gosar (R-AZ) is now blaming his video attendance of the America First Political Action Conference headed up by white nationalist Nick Fuentes as a "staffing error" — and that he had no idea who Fuentes was or what ideology the conference was promoting. The conference was also attended by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA).

"'It wasn't supposed to go to Nick’s group,' Gosar told POLITICO, noting that a staffer 'misconstrued' directions from his chief of staff. The tape was intended to go to other groups as a general 'welcome video,' he added," said the report. "'We're kind of short-handed,' he said. 'And there was miscommunication.'"

When the dust settles on the 2022 elections in Georgia, Donald Trump’s loudest critics and fiercest supporters will probably agree on one thing: the state’s politics will be forever changed by his fixation on the 2020 election here.

Speaking on a windy Saturday evening at a former drag racing strip in Commerce, northeast of Atlanta, the former president touted a slate of seven GOP primary challengers and continued a scorched-earth approach against incumbent Gov. Brian Kemp and Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and their allies for failing to attempt to overturn his 2020 defeat.

The women of "The View" all agreed that Rep. Madison Cawthron (R-NC) is probably nuts.

Chatting along with conservative commentator Tara Setmayer, the co-hosts addressed the recent claims of drug use and sex parties in Congress. According to House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA), Cawthorn couldn't even keep his stories straight on the issue.

The House select committee will likely recommend changes to the Electoral Count Act in response to the Jan. 6 insurrection, but a constitutional change may be needed to prevent Donald Trump from stealing back the presidency.

The former president and his allies -- including Ginni Thomas, the wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas -- pressured vice president Mike Pence to exploit ambiguities in the 1887 law regulating the congressional process for certifying elections to overturn Trump's 2020 loss, but there's another way he might corruptly return to power, argued political strategist Scott Anderson for Politico Magazine.

Longtime Donald Trump political adviser Roger Stone is drawing upon his self-professed expertise as a group sex participant to weigh in on the debate about allegations by Rep. Madison Cawthorn (R-NC) of drug use and orgies by members of Congress.

"Unlike some other far-right members of Congress — including Representatives Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia and Lauren Boebert of Colorado, both of whom booed President Biden during his State of the Union speech — Mr. Cawthorn is also saddled with a yearslong series of hyperbolic claims about his personal life, raising questions about his honesty," The Washington Post reported Wednesday. "One of those claims finally set off his fellow House Republicans this week: a bizarre assertion he made on a conservative YouTube channel that people he 'looked up to' in Washington — presumably Republican lawmakers — invited him to orgies and used cocaine."

Two of America's most prominent good-government legal scholars explained how officials investigating former President Donald Trump now have a "road map" to follow.

Ambassador Norman Eisen, who served as Obama's "ethics czar" and counsel for the House Judiciary Committee during Trump's first impeachment, wrote a powerful new analysis with Fred Wertheimer, the founder of the pro-voting group Democracy 21.

Sen. Kevin Cramer (R-ND) on Wednesday echoed former President Donald Trump's call for Russian President Vladimir Putin to release any "dirt" he may have on President Joe Biden.

Via NBC News' Frank Thorp, Cramer made his statement when asked about Trump once again openly calling on Putin to help him bring down a domestic political opponent.