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Tonight, we examine what states that purchased the malaria drug hydroxychloroquine will do with their supplies of the discredited COVID-19 treatment option.
DC Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton caught up with Heard on the Hill over bagels (and Zoom) this week as she gets ready for Mother’s Day.
Senators will return next week to a debate that's been on the backburner but is nonetheless important: reauthorizing FISA.
The battle between Democratic Montana Gov. Steve Bullock and GOP Sen. Steve Daines could decide which party controls the Senate.
The Strategic National Stockpile shipped 28 million tablets of a malaria drug that Trump touted as a potential treatment for COVID-19 to states.
The CQ Roll Call newsroom is tracking campaigns around the country and sharing the best stories, with some extras, with this weekly At the Races newsletter.
Georgia Republican Sen. Kelly Loeffler is no longer on an Agriculture subcommittee that oversees the commodities markets.
Ur-Energy Inc. received $893,300 through two of its subsidiaries during the first round of Paycheck Protection Program loans.
“The world is not going to be any safer on the other side of COVID,” the ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee says.
The nominee to be the fourth acting or confirmed Navy secretary in the last six months acknowledged a crisis in the service at a Senate hearing Thursday.
Senate moves a step closer to restoring FEC quorum - At The Races
Lawmakers grilled airlines about passenger safety, refund policies and their use of the money Congress allocated to keep employees on the payroll.
The American Medical Association asked the Trump administration to exclude foreign medical workers so they could help U.S. doctors fight the coronavirus.
The hearing was a proxy fight over Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s race to fill federal judicial vacancies, even during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Fears over harm to the military's use of the Global Positioning System caused Pentagon officials and senators to protest a recent FCC decision
Some Democrats are taking a different tack by seeking to expand government-funded insurance coverage and defending the health care law in court.
Bipartisan support is growing for a fix to the massive new small-business lending program created in March that would let recipients spend less on payroll.
A dispute over providing more aid to state and local governments has got a lot of attention, but relief negotiatiors have more contentious issues to tackle.
The Supreme Court appeared split over the future of two Trump administration rules that advocates worry could limit access to contraception.
In tonight's episode, we dive into the debate in Congress over what a new aid package should contain and the impact of COVID-19 on the economy.