Policy · 116th Congress
Defense industry on sidelines, for now, during pandemic fight
The federal government has not asked the sprawling defense industrial base to switch over to make products directly related to dealing with coronavirus.
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The federal government has not asked the sprawling defense industrial base to switch over to make products directly related to dealing with coronavirus.
After resisting pressure to take statewide action, Florida GOP Gov. Ron DeSantis issued a stay-at-home order for the state.
The easiest way way to boost the number of GOP women in the House would be to nominate them when safe seats open up, but that does not seem to be happening.
Anticipating a shortage of ventilators, hospitals are eyeing unusual workarounds for patients in a sign of how scarce the breathing machines have become.
As the pandemic washes across the nation, Washington continues to try figure out ways to alleviate the strain imposed by COVID-19.
The oil industry says it is running out of space to store its product as Americans drive less and a production dispute floods the market.
Netflix’s “Tiger King,” the not-so-guilty pleasure everyone seems to be talking about, has a history with Congress that goes way back.
Elizabeth Warren and other Senate Democrats are pressing the world’s largest money manager to take greater action to confront climate change.
States’ responses to the COVID-19 pandemic have created a patchwork of policies and, in some states, opportunities for intrastate political skirmishes.
Thanks to the Defense Production Act, General Motors won't prioritize making cars but ventilators to combat COVID-19 instead. But how does the DPA work?
COVID-19 stimulus has taken priority in congress. What happens to routine appropriations work when lawmakers are remote and a pandemic rages on?
National crises usually produce a "rally around the flag" effect that benefits presidents. In the case of Donald Trump, that is not quite happening.
USS Theodore Roosevelt, currently making a port visit in Guam, has been hit with nearly 100 COVID-19 infections and counting.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi called on Republicans to join Democrats to get a fourth coronavirus response package ready for when Congress returns.
Tonight, we bring you the latest on health policy and explain how restrictions have been eased to allow more venues to transform into makeshift hospitals.
April 1, or "Census Day," was supposed to kick off the Census Bureau's in-person counting and outreach efforts. Coronavirus has thwarted those plans.
The administration finalizes a vehicle emissions relaxation that is on a collision course with California and other states that want tougher standards.
Two Capitol Police officers have tested positive for novel coronavirus, according to two sources familiar with the matter.
Advocates of blockchain say the distributed ledger technology could help locate vital supplies, a potential that could prove useful in fighting a pandemic
Opinion — For the U.S. to contain the coronavirus and treat the millions who will likely get infected, Congress must act quickly on our nursing shortage.