President Biden gaffed his way through 2022 as the oldest president in American history and showed no signs of slowing down as he prepares to announce a re-election bid.
This year's midterm election cycle provided success stories for both Democrats and Republicans. Here are five of the biggest winners from this year's election cycle.
Texas governor Greg Abbott is facing criticism from Democrats for the late-night drop off of over 100 migrants in freezing temperatures in Washington, D.C., on Christmas Eve.
Vincent Gillespie, 61, was found guilty on four charges related to his storming of the U.S. Capitol last January. Gillespie is the son of famous postwar painter Gregory Gillespie.
Beto O'Rourke is among this year's biggest political losers following a third unsuccessful and highly publicized campaign for higher office. Stacey Abrams also made the cut.
Twitter Files author Matt Taibbi is responding to Rep. Ted Lieu, D-Calif., who accused him of "gaslighting" Americans with the revelations into Twitter's previous conduct.
Americans’ Christmas wishes to Biden ranged from brokering peace to fixing the economy, but most said they would ask the president to step down from office.
The 2022 midterms were nothing short of a spectacle as Republicans and Democrats battled it out in a gaffe filled series of surprisingly close elections.
After a horrible year at the southern border in 2021, the situation worsened for the Biden administration in 2022 as numbers increased and political waters became murkier.
New York Democrat Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez pushed for earmarks to be included in the House's omnibus package but was the only Democrat to vote against the measure.
The $1.7 trillion spending package passed by both chambers of Congress includes more funding for a controversial case management program for illegal immigrants.
Several U.S. companies found themselves on the New Tolerance Campaign's 2022 "Worst of the Woke" list with several repeats returning to the list of the wokest companies in America.
The spending bill passed by the Senate Thursday contains a provision limiting risky viral research involving "pathogens of pandemic potential" in foreign "countries of concern."