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Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is one of the most divisive new politicians in Congress. Insider spoke to political leaders in her Georgia district who told us how she rose to power. This is how she out-fundraised and out-charmed fellow Republicans, then cruised her way to Washington. For a freshman Republican representing a small, rural district in Georgia, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has garnered an outsize reputation. In just over a month in Congress, Democrats have slammed her ties to the QAnon conspiracy-theory movement, journalists resurfaced old social-media posts supporting vio...

President Joe Biden has thrown his support behind $10,000 in student loan forgiveness. But a quarter of Americans want it all forgiven.

This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Insider compiled this database of the 125 people and institutions essential to Donald Trump's rise to power and his norm-busting presidential behavior. Listed are friends, family, lawyers, business partners, donors, staff, media executives, and social-media influencers. Sort the list by their relationships with Trump, as well as when and where they entered the 45th president's orbit. Donald Trump's unprecedented presidency didn't happen without help. Early i...

Insider found no evidence that ICE asked states to vaccinate detainees, as the agency claimed.  ICE now says the COVID-19 vaccine rollout included doses for detainees — but some states never got the message. Read the Insider investigation that revealed how federal negligence could leave thousands of at-risk immigrants out of the largest vaccine rollout in history. US Immigration and Customs Enforcement has reversed its previous claim that it was "working with state and local health departments to ensure that the ICE detainee population is included in state vaccination plans," following an ...

Venture capital firms are forming blank-check companies at a torrid pace. They have the potential to buy startups they're already invested in, in order to take them public. It's not illegal to buy companies where they have an interest, but it raises a potential conflict. These days, more venture capital firms are either forming their own special purpose acquisition companies, or SPACs, or having internal conversations about doing so. A SPAC would let them launch a startup onto the public markets, even one from their own portfolios. Peter...