Appeals court upholds most of Trump gag order in DC case
Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit upheld the decision by Judge Tanya S. Chutkan of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, who is overseeing the case.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
261 results for "(S)-1-hydroxy-(S)-2-methylhexane"
Supreme Court to weigh 2017 tax on overseas earnings
The positions Moore advocated could endanger provisions ranging from taxes on below-market-rate loans to those taxing S Corporations and real estate mortgage investment conduits, the letter states.
Santos, expelled from the House, keeps on posting
James S. Green, who had resigned. He won reelection to the next two congresses, but the House voted to expel Clark for disloyalty to the Union on July 13, 1861.
Appeals court weighs Trump’s arguments against gag order in Jan. 6-related case
He said District Judge Tanya S. Chutkan of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia imposed a gag order restricting Trump when there was no evidence witnesses had been harassed.
Appellate court to hear arguments over Trump’s rhetoric in federal trial on 2020 election
District Judge Tanya S. Chutkan of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia issued the order after Trump made statements about witnesses and prosecutors that could provoke violence.
Blumenauer will not seek 15th full term
Donald S. Beyer Jr., a Virginia Democrat, praised Blumenauer as "one of the toughest, most thoughtful members" and cited his leadership on cannabis overhaul, trade and climate issues.
Whitepaper: A Recipe for (Avoiding) Disaster
To reliably assess peril risk, one must be able to identify the property itself and the specific structure(s) on the property that require separate assessments.
US aid to Egypt under new scrutiny after Menendez indictment
Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., who chairs the Foreign Relations Middle East subcommittee and has called on Menendez to resign, told reporters Tuesday.
Why there are no heroes in this shutdown showdown
"My sense is Republicans are gumming things up in the Senate right now to give space to McCarthy," Senate Appropriations Committee member Christoper S. Murphy, D-Conn., said in a Thursday interview.
Biden impeachment probe may weaken congressional power, experts say
In 2019, Pelosi had resisted calls from some within her party to start impeachment action against Trump after the release of the lengthy investigation and report from former special counsel Robert S.
Campaigns · 118th Congress
At the Races: Who will impeachment hurt most?
Kean Jr.’s defeat of Democrat Tom Malinowski. New ad: Their Future PAC — the political arm of Their Future.
A summer of reflection — and fears of history repeating itself
Wannabe GOP candidate Vivek Ramaswamy goes further, calling Democratic Congresswoman Ayanna S. Pressley of Massachusetts and author and anti-racist activist Ibram X.
DC judge sets March trial for Trump charges related to Jan. 6
Judge Tanya S. Chutkan of the U.S.
The real reason Congress leaves Washington every August
That’s par for the course: July is D.C.’s hottest month on average.
America’s future depends on a truthful reckoning with its past
That did not stop President Harry S. Truman from signing Executive Order 9981 on July 26, 1948, mandating the desegregation of the U.S. military.
Israeli president walks congressional tightrope as support frays
The disapproval by some Democrats isn’t seen jeopardizing the U.S.’s annual $3.8 billion in military assistance.
Modi’s speech draws mixed lawmaker response amid rights concerns
The loudest cheers as well as piercing wolf whistles came from the galleries, filled with some of the U.S.’s roughly 4 million Indian Americans. Guests in the galleries chanted ’Modi! Modi!
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.
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.