This week on the NPR Politics Podcast, a new NPR poll shows the president's approval at a new low,
and Democrats up 14 points on the question of who should control Congress next year.
The last time the gap was this wide, a year later, Democrats won 40 seats.
But Democrats aren't exactly popular either.
We'll break it all down on the NPR Politics Podcast.
Listen this week on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene says she will leave Congress in January.
The Georgia Republican posted a video last night after months of public friction with President Trump and the controversy over the Epstein files.
Standing up for American women who were raped at 14 years old, trafficked and used by rich,
powerful men should not result in me being called a traitor and threatened by the President of the United States.
whom I fought for.
Many political observers say the Congresswoman's resignation isn't surprising.
NPR Stephen Fowler reports Green has repeatedly clashed with members of her party.
Marjorie Taylor Green has been at the forefront of criticisms this year of Republicans who haven't always agreed with Trump 2.0 policy planks.
On the foreign policy front, that includes the bombing of Iran in support of Israel's war on Gaza.
Domestically,
there's been riffs over some of the tariff policies and the subsequent walk backs the administration's done.
Greens exit from Georgia's 14th district is raising new questions about the future of the GOP's hard right wing.
The Supreme Court has put a temporary hold on a ruling that struck down a congressional map in Texas and PR's Hansi Lo Wang reports.