Skip to content
RollCall logo

Video

‘They may have disagreed on some details’ — Congressional Hits and Misses

Week of Feb. 22, 2021

By Thomas McKinless
Posted February 26, 2021 at 5:08pm

Sen. Mitt Romney informed Sen. Kyrsten Sinema she broke the internet after she was spotted presiding over the Senate floor in a unique T-shirt.

Meanwhile, Sen. Brian Schatz couldn’t wait to hear the Senate parliamentarian’s ruling on minimum wage, House Republican leadership conflicted on a few details and Majority Leader Steny H. Hoyer closed votes with a bang.

[ Also watch: How to refill a toilet and, of course, a trip to Cancún — Congressional Hits and Misses ]

Recent Stories

Sen. Susan Collins looks to Troy Jackson during a debate at Husson University in Bangor on Thursday.

Data center anxiety plays out in Senate campaign debates

Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., spoke at a rally for GOP congressional candidate Laura Buckhout in New Bern, N.C., on Oct. 15.

Leadership barnstorming continues ahead of midterm elections

Bobby Pulido, here at a campaign event in Goliad, Texas, in September, is among the Democratic candidates in the party's "Red to Blue" program who outraised their Republican opponents in the third quarter.

‘Red to Blue’ Democrats rake in more than GOP rivals in third quarter

South Carolina Democrat Annie Andrews, here greeting prospective voters in Edisto Island, S.C., in August, outraised Republican Sen. Darline Graham during the third fundraising quarter, new federal filings show.

Senate Democratic candidates in red states dominate third-quarter fundraising

Scranton Mayor Paige Cognetti, Democratic candidate for Pennsylvania’s 8th District, listens to Jon “Bowzer” Bauman, president of Social Security Works PAC — and former signer for the band Sha Na Na —  perform during a campaign event in Jessup, Pa., on Oct. 7, 2026.

Capitol Lens — Canvassing the Keystone State

For farmers in agriculture-heavy states, the price of diesel is hitting home in the weeks before the midterm elections.

Diesel dilemma squeezes Republicans in America’s heartland