Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Burr, a North Carolina Republican, said the committee would have a “lengthy” list of witnesses to interview behind closed doors, with the panel leadership willing to issue subpoenas.
officials during the 2016 campaign.
The consequences for the U.S. military of subsisting on a continuing resolution range from the mammoth to the mundane, and the net effect is near- and long-term damage to everything from recruitment to
Ron Wyden, the ranking Democrat on the Finance Committee, to inquire this week on the Treasury secretary’s progress of divesting his financial assets.
Thompson's campaign said it wanted to use the money for mailers, but the party's executive committee voted against the request, saying it didn't have the money.
In both cases, the president insisted that the buck had no business stopping anywhere near the Oval Office.
For supporters of abortion rights, the Democratic Party has become the only real option.
No matter how the Alternative Facts Brigade at the White House tries to spin it, this defeat rests at the feet of the new president.
reports that had "nothing to do with" the Trump campaign or Russia but did show intelligence agencies had collected information about the campaign.
If eight members of the Democratic caucus do not join the 52 Republicans to move the nomination forward, McConnell could move to change the rules, lowering the threshold to a simple majority.
Hoosier politicos call it the "Wabash mafia." And now two graduates of the tiny, all-male college in Indiana are likely to face off in the Republican primary to take on Democratic Sen.
The hard-boiled columnist, who died March 19 at the age of 88, brought the full force of his observational skills to his 1975 book "How the Good Guys Finally Won."
to the Publick."
"I would hate to be a Republican whose vote prevented us from keeping the commitment we've made to the American people for almost 10 years now," McConnell said in an interview with The Associated Press
That's according to the Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial Commission and the chairman of the House committee that oversees the funding for the project.
Acton told CQ he would be surprised if the White House did not in the end notionally accept the goal of nuclear disarmament given the diplomatic ramifications that would otherwise follow and the significant
Faso — unlike the majority of his conference in Congress, the president and the new head of the EPA — believes in man-made climate change. But he's not alone in the Republican party.
Garland, the chief judge for the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the D.C.
"The president has the right to call for those resignations.
The Trump administration says the revised ban would increase national security. "The illogic of the Government's contentions is palpable," Watson wrote.