Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., noted that both parties have had a problem. "I’m not going to be shy about the fact that Donald Trump has a lot to do with the normalization of political violence.
Even as President Donald Trump and Republicans complain about the District of Columbia’s criminal justice system, critics argue that the Republican-led Congress may bear some of the blame for D.C.’s trouble
Christopher S.
It’s been 20 years since Hunter S.
The cost of the Navy’s fleet has nearly doubled in the last two decades but the number of vessels is about the same, said Shelby S.
Christopher S. Murphy of Connecticut posted on X Monday morning. "It’s because today in America, tragically, only one party respects elections.
Martin Luther King Jr.’s father) and sought out an integrated church home.
D.C.’s current lease for the site expires in 2038.
In fact, Trump heavily promoted the rally on social media, telling his followers in one post that a new report proves it was "[s]tatistically impossible to have lost the election" and urging them to attend
Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., argued that Republicans supported going after bump stocks during the Trump administration "and now all of a sudden they’re taking the side of the NRA."
Murders in D.C. for 2023 jumped 35 percent, violent crime went up 39 percent, car thefts rose 82 percent and overall crime was up 26 percent, according to statistics from D.C.’s Metropolitan Police Department
Christopher S. Murphy of Connecticut and House Veterans’ Affairs ranking member Mark Takano of California, to vote against the spending law.
Senate appropriator Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., announced Wednesday that he would oppose the package due to the rider.Â
Her rambling answer read more like a candidate being too clever by half, trying to keep her South Carolina conservative base as well as Trump supporters happy by sidestepping the "s" word.
The language in the revised "C-J-S" bill is the latest sign that House Republicans will take a different track from some of their colleagues in the Senate, who said last week they were open to restarting
Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., have warned that enactment of the amendment would lead to a surge in suicides among veterans who own firearms. Democratic Sens.
Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn., voiced strong objections to Kennedy’s original amendment and a revised version but said he would fight it on the floor and later in conference, if necessary.
Christopher S. Murphy and Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz laid bare the partisan fault lines that show lawmakers far apart on getting anything done.