Politics · 114th Congress
Nevada’s Cresent Hardy Hospitalized for ‘Minor Heart Attack’
Nevada's Cresent Hardy Hospitalized for 'Minor Heart Attack' -
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Nevada's Cresent Hardy Hospitalized for 'Minor Heart Attack' -
No Family Favors for Senator's Daughter and EpiPen CEO -
Mark S. Kirk announced that a panel he chairs will hold a hearing on the matter in September.Â
Clinton's Agenda Will Rely on Help From the Middle -
Paul Ryan's Primary Opponent Uses Trump To His Advantage -
Connecticut Democrat Christopher S. Murphy, who led a nearly 15-hour filibuster forcing the votes, said in a recent interview he will take the issue to the campaign trail.
Arizona's Kyrsten Sinema Spins Through Her Day -
It would also establish a new 25 percent tax on profits from S corporations and other small businesses that pass them directly to shareholders.
Clinton Picks Virginia's Tim Kaine for VP -
GOP tax plan shaped by Ryan and Ways and Means Chairman Kevin Brady of Texas  calls for a top individual tax rate of 33 percent, a corporate rate of 20 percent and a new 25 percent tax on profits of S
In May, the Senate unanimously passed a bill (S 2040) that would allow Americans to sue the Saudi government for any role in the Sept. 11 plot.
As part of committee Chairman John McCain’s ambitious effort to craft a legacy-shaping fiscal 2017 defense policy measure (S 2943), the decision was made to tackle the plethora of authorities that
The vote was 55-42 on a motion to invoke cloture on the motion to proceed to the bill (S 3000) — a procedural vote to advance the measure that fell short of the 60 votes required for adoption. Â
Who's Mike Pence and Why Has Trump Picked Him? -
Ryan of Wisconsin pushed for legislation (S 304) aimed at allowing health care workers to refuse to perform abortions in a relatively rare speech on the House floor.
Who's Speaking at the Republican Convention? -
Boehner's Successor Taps Heritage Action Lobbyist as Top Aide -
The House diplomacy and development bill contains roughly $100 million less than its Senate counterpart (S 3117), which also differs in containing $500 million for the Green Climate Fund as well
Senate appropriators, in their fiscal 2017 measure (S 3000), would cut more than $4 billion in what they deem as excess funds leftover from prior spending laws, roughly twice the amount