In a post-election phone call, Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee chairwoman Cheri Bustos (D., Ill.) and other House Democrats were irate that a forecasted blue wave "never materialized." 
Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.) on Sunday dismissed Democratic calls for a compromise on the next round of COVID stimulus. 
A new ad from Rep. Andy Barr (R., Ky.) criticizes his Democratic challenger, trial lawyer Josh Hicks, for undermining efforts to defeat the coronavirus by tying them up in litigation.
Democratic congressman Harley Rouda (Calif.) addressed President Donald Trump's criticism of mainstream news media by comparing the president to Adolf Hitler. 
Former representative Katie Hill (D., Calif.) made history last year when she became the youngest and highest-ranking female politician to resign due to a sex scandal. She also introduced the term “throuple” into the national discourse—something even the Democratic Party’s most prolific (male) sexual deviants, including Bill Clinton, Ted Kennedy, and Anthony Weiner, never managed to accomplish.
Almost half of Democrats in the 116th Congress have used the progressive neologism "Latinx" on social media, a new analysis from the Pew Research Center shows, a doubling of its use since the last session alone. 
Florida Democratic congressional hopeful Margaret Good was the only state house member to vote against a bill that banned the sale and possession of child sex dolls. 
Just days before the Iranian-funded terror group Hezbollah waged a terrorist attack on Israel’s northern border, congressional Democrats gutted legislation that would have halted U.S. funding to the Lebanese military, which is almost entirely controlled by the terror group. 
Congress is poised to hand over control of sensitive airport screening information to private companies, an unprecedented move that would limit the federal government’s control of passenger information and inspection. 
Among the endless provisions in House Democrats' hastily passed stimulus bill, one has drawn surprisingly little scrutiny. Some 800 pages in, the bill's authors have buried a dramatic expansion of the pandemic loan program, making hundreds of local news stations eligible for loans. 