Leah Askarinam

Most of the House Republicans whose districts have recently voted for Democratic presidential candidates supported the Obamacare-replacement bill. That might have been a risky move.

Republican members of Congress who oppose the Obamacare replacement have something in common: Their constituents—who tend to be older—fear losing benefits.

The administration has promoted private-school scholarships as a means of empowering families. But they may undermine a child’s academic success.

There are dozens of congressional seats nationwide that share similarities with this conservative area near Atlanta—where a special election scheduled for Tuesday has been unusually competitive.

Proponents of President Trump’s budget say no. Their evidence may be faulty.

The president could accelerate the demographic divides between Democratic and Republican districts.

An Atlantic analysis finds that congressional districts’ racial makeup, and their residents’ level of education, largely determines which party represents them in the House.