Skip to content
RollCall logo

Heard on the Hill

Word on the Hill: What’s Buzzing Around the Capitol

Health in 2018, cookie dough and early morning Rules

Ways and Means chairman Rep. Kevin Brady, R-Texas, talk with reporters in the Capitol on Tuesday. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)
Ways and Means chairman Rep. Kevin Brady, R-Texas, talk with reporters in the Capitol on Tuesday. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)
By Alex Gangitano
Posted December 20, 2017 at 12:55pm

We’re all over Capitol Hill and its surrounding haunts looking for good stories. And some of the best ones are those that we come across while reporting the big ones.

There is life beyond legislating, and this is the place for those stories. We look for them, but we don’t find them all. We want to know what you see, too.

Send tips, clips and whatever hot goss you’ve got to HOH@rollcall.com, tweet at us at @HeardontheHill or send them directly to Alex Gangitano, our Heard on the Hill reporter, at AlexGangitano@rollcall.com.

Here’s the word on the Hill for today:

Recent Stories

Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Tenn., leaves a meeting of the House Republican Conference.

DOJ agreed to return Rep. Ogles’ cell phone, law firm says

Concerns about gerrymandering aren’t new, but both parties have taken things to a new level with the help of technology and the courts, Winston writes. Above, protesters hold up signs as the Supreme Court hears a case in October 2017.

The voters’ voice: Gerrymandering and the state of democracy 

Temporary Protected Status holders along with union leaders and advocates rally as the Supreme Court prepares to hear oral arguments April 29, 2026, in a case over Trump administration actions to terminate the TPS designations.

Supreme Court yet to decide on Election Day, Trump firings

Anti-gerrymandering activists gather on the steps of the Supreme Court in March 2018.(Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)

Solving the redistricting fight comes down to the basics

Capitol Lens | Run through

Tennessee Rep. Steve Cohen, here at a news conference outside the Capitol on April 20, is the state's sole Democrat in Congress.

Tennessee Republicans unveil new map that would dismantle lone Democratic seat