Susan Page

USA TODAY Washington Bureau Chief Susan Page discusses the latest in national political news.

Susan Page, Washington bureau chief of USA TODAY, breaks down why it's alarming that President Trump wants the Nunes memo released despite opposition from government agencies. 

Susan Page, of USA TODAY, talks daily politics and takes calls from supporters of President Trump. 

The latest on national political news from the mass shooting in Las Vegas that left over 50 dead to Trump's upcoming visit to Puerto Rico.

It's been a week since a terrorist drove a car into a group of counter-protesters in Charlottesville, VA. How has the nation reacted to the violence?

USA TODAY's Susan Page and POLITICO's Jennifer Haberkorn talk about who wins and loses if the Senate health care bill is passed.

Much more likely than impeachment? The 'Jimmy Carter Scenario.'

President Trump’s reaction to bomb a Syrian air base in response to Tuesday's chemical attacks leaves his core backers thinking it goes against his 'America First' policy.

A 'kinder, gentler' tone but the same Trump-Bannon nationalism plus other takeaways from last night's Presidential address to a Joint Congress.

While Democrats in Congress scramble to figure out how, or if, they should seek common ground with President Trump, activists are pushing party members to "filibuster everything."

USA Today Washington bureau chief Susan Page reports on the national political news to start off 2017. 

President-elect Donald Trump circumvents the press by publishing his own video on his proposed policies for first 100 days in office.

This week, Trump continued old feuds and sparks new ones, discouraging Republican voter turnout.

Susan Page, Washington bureau chief of USA TODAY, discusses the latest on the gun bills and offers analysis of the latest from the presidential campaigns and Washington news.

Susan Page says yesterday's primary results strongly suggest a Donald Trump versus Hillary Clinton general election - and we shouldn't make assumptions about how that'll turn out.

USA TODAY's Susan Page talks about politics in this post-Scalia, pre-South Carolina and Nevada caucuses moment.

As Iowans get ready to pick their candidates for president, WNYC's Andrea Bernstein and USA TODAY's Susan Page break down how the caucuses work.

A debrief of last night's GOP debate, with an eye towards Donald Trump's performance.

 Three provisions of the Patriot Act are set to expire this weekend, unless a gridlocked Congress manages to find a last minute solution.

As emails from Clinton's time at the State Department are made public, people are looking at whether foreign nations tried to lobby the U.S. by donating to the Clinton Foundation.