Congress · 116th Congress
Why can’t we define disinformation?
Disinformation has been a topic on the Hill since long before the last election, why don't we have a solid definition for the evermore pervasive practice?
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Disinformation has been a topic on the Hill since long before the last election, why don't we have a solid definition for the evermore pervasive practice?
“You want a clear definition between that which is military, and that which is police in my view,” Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said at a House Armed Services Committee hearing.
House Democrats published their cuaucs rules on Thursday, a departure from previous practice to not share them publicly and a nod to transparency groups.
Donald Trump threatened to withhold funding for schools that don’t reopen, but some school groups are worried about the safety of students and faculty
House Defense spending report shows bad blood with Pentagon - Uncategorized
Calls for greater police accountability have hit home for lawmakers, who are looking to open up the secretive police department that protects Congress.
Trump administration would support another round of tax rebate checks and help for restaurants, hotels and airlines as part of new coronavirus aid package.
The Supreme Court ruling in the Trump v. Mazars case limits congressional power to subpoena a president’s personal and business information.
Being a committee chairman isn't what it used to be, thanks to challenges from both outside and inside the halls of Congress.
Tammy Duckworth will keep hold on military promotions in place despite the retirement of Lt. Col. Alex Vindman, a key witness in Trump's impeachment trial.
At least $13.7 million in COVID-19 relief funds have gone directly to companies where members of Congress or their families are owners or employees.
Senate food workers faced uncertainty about their jobs recently before a deal allowed pandemic relief money to secure their jobs for a little while.
Four lawmakers paid for membership dues to social clubs from their campaign coffers, Federal Election Commission filings show.
As demands for racial justice dominate the national consciousness, the House is pushing a spending bill that would mandate removal of Confederate statues.
Amid the nationwide furor over Confederate statues, a House subcommittee approved a spending bill that would remove Confederate imagery from the Capitol.
House Democrats have adopted a new caucus rule that is aimed at improving hiring practices, particularly to improve diversity in the ranks.
The fall semester of the Senate Page program and page school has been canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the U.S. Senate Page Board.
A new House measure would call for the return to states of statues of Confederates and others with ties to the nation’s racist past.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell began to sketch out details of a forthcoming GOP-drafted coronavirus relief package Monday.
The so-called Paycheck Protection Program has provided loans to nearly 4.9 million small businesses employing 51.1 million workers, according to new data.