Paul Ryan News

I remember well Election Night 1994. Republicans were taking over Congress for the first time since 1948.

After two straight electoral defeats, it is time for a substantial party shake-up. We don't need a feather duster; we need a fire hose.

Congressman Paul Ryan, R-Wisc., spoke for millions of Republicans on election night when he told Fox News, "We need a housecleaning in our party, and we need a party that's going to go and tackle problems ...

The Newport Beach-based Lincoln Club of Orange County, one of the most prominent conservative political action committees in the state, is threatening to cut funding for some Republican politicians if the ...

Your one stop pundit shop. Eugene Robinson laughs at the Republican-created myth that we are a center-right nation, and says: I could make the argument that all is not lost for the Republican Party -- that last ...

Re-elected U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan has reaffirmed his decision not to run for House Minority Leader.

Former Gov. Tommy Thompson is on a mission to 'save' Wisconsin-and he may even run for governor again to get the job done.

There is talk of a shakeup in the Republicans' House leadership. Scott and I were on Hugh Hewitt's radio show last night, and Hugh is trying to drum up support for a move to dump John Boehner as Minority Leader ...

Antigo could experience a near-record voter turnout today, with voters invigorated by the presidential race as well as spirited contests for state Assembly, Senate and U.S. Congress.

Days after suffering major losses at the polls, Republicans are hunting for a new set of leaders and principles that can help guide the GOP out of its rut.

I know people are dispirited by the outcome of Tuesday's elections, but the debate has already begun on the future of the Republican Party.

House Republican Leader John A. Boehner, whose stock among colleagues hit a low ebb during the fight over the Wall Street rescue plan, is endorsing a set of leadership candidates likely to be loyal to him.

Michael D. Tanner is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. Added to cato.org on November 4, 2008 This article appeared in the Orange County Register on November 4, 2008.

Appleton Democrat Steve Kagen held on to his seat in the U.S. House of Representatives on Tuesday, defeating Republican John Gard by a margin of about 53% to 47%, with nearly three-fourths of the votes counted.

WASHINGTON - Tuesday's sweeping victory by Barrack Obama and congressional Democrats will force the Republican Party to reform itself, conservatives predict.

They partied on election night. Now, congressional Democrats are turning to the business of legislating.

Republican Rep. Roy Blunt stepped aside from his leadership post while conservatives sought to overthrow Minority Leader John Boehner after Democrats expanded their congressional majorities and captured the ...

Incumbent Paul Ryan swept his opponents out of the water in the race for the 1st Congressional District, with 64 percent of the vote.