Marjorie Taylor Greene

A Democratic lawmaker – and former U.S. Army Ranger – pushed back strongly against Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's claim that only Republicans stayed in the House chamber Jan. 6 to defend against rioters.

The Georgia Republican will publish a new book, MTG, next week, and The Guardian obtained a copy and published excerpts showing Greene claims Democrats were "hysterical" and fled the chamber after rioters – whom she has defended as "political prisoners" after their arrests – breached the U.S. Capitol.

Nevada's attorney general has launched an investigation targeting pro-Trump activists who falsely claimed to be Trump electors after Joe Biden won the state in 2020, Politico reported.

According to report, the quietly-launched probe is putting Republicans who falsely declared themselves to be the state’s duly appointed Electoral College representatives in serious legal trouble.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) got tripped up while grilling FBI director Christopher Wray.

The Georgia Republican questioned the law enforcement official about a rally last month at the U.S. Capitol that was calling for a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war, and Greene pointed to reports circulating on right-wing media websites claiming an attorney with the Southern Poverty Law Center helped organize the demonstration.

A federal judge ruled against Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene in her request to force an upstate New York man, who was convicted of threatening her, to pay for a security fence at her home.

Joseph Morelli pleaded guilty in February to making several calls last year to the congresswoman's office in Washington, D.C., and leaving threatening voice messages. Greene sought restitution for the fence and the reconfiguring security cameras at her Georgia home that she deemed necessary for her safety, reported the Associated Press.

British TV host Piers Morgan has long been a vocal admirer of Donald Trump and his presidency, but that doesn't appear to extend to Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA), who spoke on his show Tuesday evening in the UK.

The debate began with Morgan bringing up accusations against Greene that she purports to support Israel while being anti-Semitic. He specifically mentioned the "Jewish Space Laser" conspiracy that she's been tied to — blaming them for Californian wildfires.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) complained that her voters no longer want to vote for Republicans because they are not radical enough.

"We're literally losing our country and our children's future," Greene told right-wing podcast host Charlie Kirk on Tuesday. "And I believe that we should be standing up with everything we have in Congress fighting the Biden administration because our own voters don't even want to vote for Republicans in Congress anymore."

One of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's (R-GA) fellow Republican lawmakers does not think very much of her legislative acumen.

In an interview with Washington Examiner congressional reporter Reese Gorman, Rep. Darrell Issa (R-CA) was asked about Greene potentially bringing up a privileged resolution to force a vote on the impeachment of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.

Despite being elected via a unanimous vote from his Republican colleagues, House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) does not have enough support to pass his government funding plan without Democratic backing.

ABC News reports that Johnson is proposing a "laddered" solution to avoid a government shutdown, which would happen at the end of the week if President Joe Biden doesn't have an appropriations package to sign into law. Under Johnson's plan, there would be two new, separate funding deadlines for Congress to meet — one on January 19 and one on February 2 — with current funding levels for all agencies maintained in the meantime.

On Saturday afternoon, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) raged at House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) for pouring cold water on ramping up the impeachment of President Joe Biden.

The newly elected Speaker already has his hands full working out an acceptable budget proposal with his caucus as a government shutdown looms and, in comments made this week, he stated he hasn't seen enough solid evidence to proceed with an impeachment.

Linking to a post on X, formerly known as Twitter, that quotes Johnson reportedly stating, "There is insufficient evidence at the moment to initiate formal impeachment proceedings," Taylor Greene, who was a strong supporter of ousted House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA), lashed out.

ALSO IN THE NEWS: MTG launches ugly smear campaign against Boebert in the House