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As part of the American Film Institute’s AFI DOCS documentary film festival, Political Theater host Jason Dick moderated a post-screening discussion with Peter Kunhardt, the director and producer of the
I am deeply worried that even within the two bills there’s not enough,” Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., said in an interview.
She pointed to the job fair, held in mid-July, when the worst of the pandemic seemed to be over.
provisions of the bill.
Billy Long is going after the state’s open Senate seat, he announced Tuesday night. “As Republicans we must fight hard to regain control of the Senate,” Long said in an interview on Fox News.
of days,” the Democrat from New York said on the Senate floor.
Ed Case said in an interview Friday that he wouldn’t be able to vote for the budget resolution without Pelosi also committing to holding a vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill.
“If they start to go offline, it’s extremely difficult to even tread water,” Powell said of nuclear plants in an interview.
with the first public meeting of the House Jan. 6 select committee.
Derek Kilmer of Washington, chairman of the Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress, said in an interview Wednesday.
“It’s long overdue,” Leo Strine Jr., former chief justice of the Delaware Supreme Court, said in an interview with CQ Roll Call.
By opening the hearing of the House select committee to investigate the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol with the testimony of police officers on the front line, still suffering from the effects of the
activation to secure the complex and relocate Afghans who helped the U.S. government during the war.
The lines between the two aren’t always clear, but the president is broadly using the infrastructure effort to try to increase the number of housing units available while Democrats on Capitol Hill
“There’s a lot going on in my district, we launched humans into space,” the Texas Republican said in a video interview.
The longtime chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Levin retired at the beginning of 2015 after a 36-year career in the chamber.
The first public hearing on Tuesday of the select committee to investigate the attack put on display the terrifying brutality they were subject to.
Meijer talked about that vote, his raw hatred of breakfast foods and Capitol Hill’s lack of culture (in the anthropological sense). This interview has been edited and condensed.
This is the third part of a series on the growing competition between China and the United States over technology and research.