Amy Walter

In the game of political hardball, Democrats (seem to) finish last.

Majority leader Steny Hoyer talks to host Amy Walter.

We talk to incoming freshman and Senior Congressmen about their vision for the next legislative session. 

Democrats take control of the House amid a continuing government shutdown.

We hear from showrunners and writers of political television shows to see what role their shows play when real-life politics are so chaotic. 

This hour on Politics with Amy Walter from The Takeaway we'll look at the GOP's growing gender gap among voters and elected officials.

This week on Politics with Amy Walter from The Takeaway we'll unpack the developments of the last 48 hours with General Mattis' resignation.

Friday host of the Takeaway Amy Walter takes stock of what we've learned so far and what questions remain in Mueller's complex investigation.

Where does the Mueller investigation go from here?

Nobody knows how much money is being spent at the Pentagon or where it’s being spent.

Amy Walter explores the ways in which relationships have been strained by political discord.

Former R.N.C. chairman Michael Steele takes on his party and the groundswell of populist energy that has taken it in a vastly different direction from when he was at the helm.

More than $5 billion was spent by candidates alone in this year's midterm elections, with roughly 90 percent of Congressional elections going to the candidate who spent the most.

As the state’s “top lawyer,” the stakes are high for an attorney general — but the cost of running a successful election is even higher.

Machine meltdowns, recounts and who's responsible? 

The 2020 campaign may take place under the shadow of deepening partisan divisions.

Amy Walter talks with Angie Craig about being the first openly gay person elected to Congress from Minnesota.

In 2007, Nancy Pelosi became the first woman to lead the House of Representatives. She wants her job back.  

After President Trump's sprawling post-election news conference, there are questions about the effectiveness of the White House Press Corps.

While Democrats will no longer be locked out of power completely, it's unclear what they'll be able to accomplish with Republicans still in control of the White House and Senate.