Skip to main content
  • Newsletters
  • Axios Pro
  • Axios Live
  • The Axios Show
Axios

Axios

  • Politics & Policy
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Energy & Climate
5 big things

1.Price pressures persisted in October

  • Courtenay Brown
Hegseth comes out swinging against Massie impeachment push
2.Hegseth comes out swinging against Massie impeachment push
Behind the Curtain: Trump's imperial last act
  • Column / Behind the Curtain
  • 3.Behind the Curtain: Trump's imperial last act
    How a MAHA leader turned and torched the White House
    4.How a MAHA leader turned and torched the White House
    Scoop: El Salvador blasts U.S. State Dept. over Haiti gang war
    5.Scoop: El Salvador blasts U.S. State Dept. over Haiti gang war
      • Ben Geman
      3 hours ago
      -
      Energy & Climate
      The path ahead for the permitting bill
      Photo illustration of Capitol building with torn areas revealing hurricane wind and lightning storm

      Photo Illustration: Eniola Odetunde/Axios. Getty Images photos: Rudy Sulgan and Anton Petrus

      The Senate's bipartisan permitting bill advanced in a lopsided vote on Monday, but key hurdles lie ahead.

      Why it matters: The legislation could have far-reaching consequences for how energy projects get built across the U.S.

      Go deeper (2 min. read)
      • Stef W. Kight
      Updated 3 hours ago
      -
      Politics & Policy
      Pressure builds on Thune ahead of GOP leadership elections
      This is John Thune

      UNITED STATES - NOVEMBER 9: Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., talks with reporters in the Capitol Visitor Center after a briefing with CIA Director John Ratcliffe and Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton, on Monday, November 9, 2026. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

      Seven Republican senators now are calling for their leadership elections to be delayed — with one even promising to walk out rather than vote Tuesday.

      Why it matters: Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) is still expected to be reelected to lead the Senate GOP tomorrow. But the growing push to delay is a sign of troubles ahead.

      Go deeper (1 min. read)
      • Russell Contreras
      6 hours ago
      -
      Politics & Policy
      The blue wave's tough-on-crime surprise
      Illustration of a gavel, having hit a section of crime scene tape.

      Illustration: Brendan Lynch/Axios. Stock: Getty Images

      Democrats swept into power last week as voters also embraced tougher criminal penalties and restrictions on bail.

      Why it matters: Six years after the George Floyd protests, Democrats won big without promising a return to sweeping 2020-era reforms. Some even adopted border-security rhetoric associated with Republicans.

      Go deeper (1 min. read)

    THE LATEST


      • The story of Sequoia Capital's reinvention

        • Jordan, Scalise refine their pitches to lead House GOP minority

          • Scoop: Cruz launching GOP HQ for taking back Texas

            • Google touts AI breakthrough, path to "unhackable" software

              • Anthropic seeks to be valued at more than $1 trillion

              Smarter, faster on what matters.
              Explore Axios Newsletters
              • About Axios
              • Advertise with us
              • Careers
              • Contact us
              • Newsletters
              • Axios Live
              • Axios HQ
              • Privacy policy
              • Terms of use
              Axios Homepage

              Axios Media Inc., 2026