Campaigns · 116th Congress
At the Races: Countdown to Perdeffler v. Ossock
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.
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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.
A sweeping caucus rule change adopted by Senate Democrats this week would upend the traditional seniority structure on some of the most powerful committees.
President-elect Joe Biden and his transition team are making collaboration between the executive branch and Congress a priority with extensive outreach.
Paul said the NDAA could restrict troop withdrawals from Afghanistan; that's unlikely to be the case. He and Rep. Liz Cheney exchanged rhetorical volleys.
President-elect Joe Biden continues his different approach to government by rolling out more experienced government hands to be part of his Cabinet.
The House Oversight and Reform Committee issued a subpoena to Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross over documents on errors related to the 2020 census count.
Photo of the day: Rep. Pete Olson wears a Santa Claus mask as he leaves the Capitol after the last votes of the week on Thursday morning.
Watch as CQ Roll Call's John Donnelly breaks down some of the obstacles Secretary of Defense nominee Gen. Lloyd Austin will face.
Senate Democrats have made significant rules changes to their caucus, which will result in top leaders being restricted in their committee roles.
After getting the Gingrich boot in 1995 following the Republican Revolution, the Democratic Study Group eventually revamped as House Action Reports at CQ.
Massachusetts Rep. Ayanna Pressley’s career as a Hill aide “changed the trajectory of her life” and first made her aware of Congress’ diversity problem.
Though there are drawbacks, online gatherings can reach a broader audience with less hassle and won't go away after the pandemic ends, lobbyists say.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is signaling that Republicans are unlikely to accept a $908 billion bipartisan coronavirus relief package.
OPINION — Bad behavior and incivility has become a badge of honor for far too many Trump supporters, just in time for the holiday season.
A group of House and Senate lawmakers from both sides of the aisle has fleshed out details of their $908 billion coronavirus relief plan.
New commissioners mean the nation's campaign finance regulator can now meet and take action, which it could not do during most of the 2020 election cycle.
More steps are needed to clean up the chemicals, such as directing the EPA to regulate them under the Superfund program and the Safe Drinking Water Act.
Photo of the day: One of the three American flags outside Union Station in Washington hangs upside down in the wind on Tuesday afternoon.
For supply chains hobbled by the COVID-19 pandemic, distributing millions of doses of vaccine in the U.S. alone will be “highly complex.”
Katherine Tai, President-elect Joe Biden's choice for USTR, is currently an aide for the House Ways and Means Committee and has worked in the trade agency.