2 scholars analyzed more than 1 million official Tweets from members of Congress − and found a lot of antidemocratic language that damages the very institution the politicians belong to.

RECENT TRAGIC events across our nation underscore a harsh reality: reckless political rhetoric isn’t just harmful — it’s deadly.

When I ran for Congress in 2020, it was as a Democrat. There’s a wide chasm between policy disagreements and hate, and although my viewpoint evolved over the years, I never hated conservatives.

It’s high time Republicans in the US Congress stopped kowtowing to Trump long enough to call him out on his dangerous ...

"Despite this repeated violence across the United States, members of Congress continue to invoke the antisemitic and anti-immigrant conspiracy theories that have inspired multiple violent attacks ...

A Republican party bill has been introduced into the US Congress that aims to ban the first trans person elected to the House from using the women’s restrooms on Capitol Hill next year. Speaker ...

But how much are members of Congress themselves contributing to these problems with their own public rhetoric? As it turns out, quite a lot.