Biden highlights solid backing from key Democratic factions
Christopher S. Murphy. The Connecticut Democrat wasted no time reminding the audience of Biden’s long advocacy for stricter gun control laws.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
19,986 results for "(S)-1-hydroxy-(S)-2-methylhexane"
Podcasts · 118th Congress
Partisan clash on spending and taxes - Roll Call
CQ Roll Call's David Lerman, Aidan Quigley and Laura Weiss dissect the partisan battles brewing over appropriations and tax cuts.
Capitol Lens | A decade of congressional baseball
Republican runner Rep. William R. Timmons IV of South Carolina is tagged out at home plate by Democratic catcher Sen. Christopher S. Murphy of Connecticut during the 2021 Congressional Baseball Game at Nationals Park.
House push to override Biden veto over DC policing policy falls short
The 233-197 vote did not reach the two-thirds majority needed to disapprove of D.C.’s law changing police policy.
Retired Reps. Mike Doyle, Kevin Brady win their greatest elections yet — into the Congressional Baseball Hall of Fame
First played in 1909, the Congressional Baseball Game has been a welcome distraction from lawmaking labors each summer since 1962 (except for 2020’s COVID-19 cancellation), when Roll Call founder Sid Yudain
Estuaries? Pickleball? Rum? There’s a congressional caucus for practically everything
Rule changes in the House only partially explain why caucuses spread like kudzu, said Steven S. Smith, a political science professor at Washington University in St. Louis.
Podcasts · 118th Congress
Conservatives revolt - Roll Call
CQ Roll Call's David Lerman, Peter Cohn and Aidan Quigley examine the protest over spending levels that brought House business to a halt.
Rep. Jimmy Gomez launches Renters Caucus to fight housing crisis
Ritchie Torres, D-N.Y., and Ayanna S. Pressley, D-Mass., will be vice chairs. Democratic Reps.
Podcasts · 118th Congress
Implications of the debt limit deal - Roll Call
CQ Budget dissects the deal's political ramifications and what it means for the appropriations process this year.
‘A sense of community’: Asian Pacific American staff group celebrates 25 years
Bob Sakaniwa and David S. Kim bonded almost from the moment they arrived in Washington.
Supreme Court ruling will force changes to ‘waters of US’ rule
In December the corps and the EPA finalized a rule that relied on that test. ’Deeply disappointed’ In the wake of the ruling, EPA Administrator Michael S.
Campaigns · 118th Congress
At the Races: Survey says what?
“I thought I was hot s—,” he said. The following year, he ran a state Senate campaign and lost. After the results came in, he called a political friend.
Hill-favored projects called defense budget’s ‘black hole’
Christopher S.
Legislative Branch bill advanced to full Appropriations panel
of the Architect of the Capitol’s 29 percent spending reduction would come from its budget for the Capitol Police Building, Grounds and Security, which would be slashed $321.7 million from fiscal 2023’s
Earmarks increase in popularity, slightly, among GOP senators
Richard Blumenthal and Christopher S. Murphy teamed up to seek $194.2 million for "redesigning curriculum in Danbury public schools," for instance. Senate Majority Leader Charles E.
Senate sends joint resolution on DC police to Biden
Eleanor Holmes Norton, D.C.’s nonvoting representative in the House, has sharply slammed D.C. disapproval resolutions, calling them "profoundly undemocratic, paternalistic legislation."
Parties scramble for deal on debt limit, budget
Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., said Sunday on NBC’s "Meet the Press" program. "That’s why I’m pretty skeptical that there’s going to be an agreement in the next two weeks."
Podcasts · 118th Congress
The most vulnerable 2024 incumbents, so far - Roll Call
Show Notes:Most vulnerable House list runs through New York, CaliforniaA year and a half out, these are 2024’s most vulnerable senatorsBiden blasts debt limit plan in New York district the GOP flippedAt
CBO sees ‘significant risk’ of debt limit breach before June 15
The increase in fiscal 2023’s deficit is largely due to higher costs associated with the Biden administration’s new "income-driven repayment" plan for federal student loans, as well as higher outlays from