The girlboss feminism routine isn’t just cringy. It also directly undermines our argument,’ rightwing political commentator says

COLUMBIA— U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace has yet to publicly announce she’s running for governor, but she’s already taking jabs at potential GOP opponents. South Carolina’s First District congresswoman criticized Lt.

Mace made a name for herself arguing for "female only" spaces. Conservatives are now mad at her for entering a "male only" space.

MATT WALSH (HOST): The point is Nancy Mace's feminist girl boss routine, and that is what is pushing me over the edge and forcing me to do this segment, which I don't really wanna do, but I have to.

The South Carolina Republican had asked the Texas Democrat if she wanted "to take it outside" during a heated House meeting.

The Lowcountry congresswoman says President Donald Trump needs strong governors to support his agenda as she considers a run for that office in South Carolina.

The House Oversight Committee devolved into chaos on Tuesday after Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., challenged Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, to a fight. "If you wanna take it outside, we can do that," Mace said. The squabble was sparked when Crockett said "child ...

In a police report of that incident, Mace described the assault as an activist shaking her hand “aggressively and in an exaggerated manner,” prompting many to dismiss the injury, dubbing her a “drama queen” for wearing a sling.

Keith Boykin, the CNN analyst and former White House aide, has called out Republican South Carolina Representative Nancy Mace over her spat with Democratic Texas Representative Jasmine Crockett, saying he has two words for her: "Child, please."

Republican Rep. Nancy Mace of South Carolina said Wednesday that she is “seriously considering” a gubernatorial run in 2026 and will make a final decision in the coming weeks. In a wide-ranging interview Wednesday in Washington,

The two firebrands for their respective parties got into a heated exchange Tuesday at a House Oversight Committee hearing.

Nearly 20 Capitol Hill lawmakers are already considering leaving Capitol Hill to run in a statewide race, only a few weeks into the 119th Congress.