Sen. Mark Warner has always considered himself a numbers guy. Since landing in Washington in 2009, the former governor has exerted the lion's share of his energy on big-picture budget items...

“Well, I’m not bored anymore,” Mark Warner told me when I got him on the phone this week. It’s an unusual thing for a senator to admit, that he’s often found the job to be a little pointless.

U.S. Sen. Mark Warner came to Fredericksburg Friday to press his solution for one of the country’s perennial problems—the growing backlog of maintenance issues in its national parks.

"The public deserves to know what happened, how it happened and what effects it had on our democratic process....”

“I can’t think of anything that I’ve been involved in that is more important,” Warner told CQ. "We’re talking about the Russian government trying to undermine the democratic process.”

"In November, voters delivered a clear message: the American people are frustrated with an economy that seems to work for everyone but them,.."

Sen. Warner led a hearing where top senior intelligence officials will testify on Russia’s role in election hacks.