You'll regret this, and you may regret this a lot sooner than you think.

The classic example I've used - I'm sure you've heard me say it before - was Mark Begich in Alaska who was here for a full six years and never had a roll call vote on an amendment on the floor of the Senate, which Dan Sullivan tells me he used on virtually a daily basis. So the notion that protecting all of your members from votes is a good idea politically, I think, has been pretty much disproved by the recent [Barack Obama] election.

For everybody who thinks it's warming, I can find somebody who thinks it isn't.

The worst day of my political life was when President George W. Bush signed McCain-Feingold into law.

By their own admission, leaders of the Republican Revolution of 1994 think their greatest mistake was overlooking the power of the veto. They gave the impression they were somehow in charge when they weren't.

The White House has a choice: They can change course, or they can double down on a vision of government that the American people have roundly rejected.

If you've got a brand new administration coming into office you want to have, at the very least, a national security team in place on day one.