Policy · 116th Congress
Census Bureau to halt counting efforts a month early
The agency will stop collecting data on Sept. 30, a month earlier than planned, raising concerns of a massive undercount of underrepresented populations.
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The agency will stop collecting data on Sept. 30, a month earlier than planned, raising concerns of a massive undercount of underrepresented populations.
Republican Steve Watkins was charged with felony voter fraud last month after using a post office box as his voter registration address in 2019.
Carolyn Maloney prevails in primary after weeks of vote counting -
In tonight's episode, we delve into promising news on a drug trial from the National Institutes of Health, the power of unions, and more.
Citing a worsening coronavirus pandemic and its risks, former Rep. Chris Collins is requesting he be allowed to delay again his reporting to prison.
Charles Delingpole and Jonathan Levin demystify the historic Wirecard accounting scandal and the role of Bitcoin in the massive hack of Twitter.
Rep. Roger Marshall defeated ex-Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, a firebrand who national Republicans feared would make the Senate seat vulnerable.
Better that Trump focus on building up U.S. research and development spending than waging hit or miss war on China, technologists say
Sen. Elizabeth Warren is asking the SEC to look into possible insider trading related to the recent pharmaceutical move by Kodak.
“Blood on the Wall,” a new documentary from Sebastian Junger and Nick Quested, takes a deep dive into immigration at a key time in history.
Tax policy experts doubt that President Donald Trump has the authority to suspend payroll tax collections without congressional approval.
In Kansas,national GOP dislikes a Senate firebrand and a House member faces voter fraud charges. Arizona, Michigan, Missouri and Washington also are voting.
Negotiations on a COVID-19 relief bill inched forward Monday during a two-hour meeting between Democratic leaders and top Trump administration officials.
This week on Capitol Hill, Rep. Louie Gohmert tested positive for COVID-19, everyone yelled about masks, and no one remembered to silence their phones.
Rep. John Lewis made one last visit to the Capitol and coronavirus relief talks continued as Congress attempts to wrap up business before the August recess.
The House on Friday formally reprimanded Rep. David Schweikert for permitting his office to misuse taxpayer dollars, violating campaign finance laws.
Rep. Sanford D. Bishop Jr. may have used thousands in campaign funds on gas fill-ups for him and his family, greens fees at country clubs and more.
Fauci said vaccine may not available immediately to everyone, but that “over a period of time in 2021” the public would get access, if it is developed.
An Illinois man pleaded guilty to threatening to kill Rep. Rodney Davis, a deal that was accepted in federal court on July 24.
Coronavirus relief negotiations have yet to enter the policy give-and-take stage as Republicans remain focused on a short-term bill that Democrats oppose.