Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Congressional staff and lawmakers are being offered optional emergency preparedness training, but some are looking to make that mandatory.
Agriculture secretary Vilsack will testify to a House panel along with the USDA official he forced out in 2010, and then sought to rehire.
The White House will appoint an Asian American Pacific Islander liaison, allaying concerns of senators who threatened to derail nominees.
As the March 31 expiration of the Paycheck Protection Programs approaches, Senate Democrats get closer to the support needed to extend it.
The outer perimeter fence that was installed to protect the Capitol complex after the Jan. 6 attack has been removed.
Following the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, there is little agreement between the two parties on the extent of the military's extremism problem.
The measure is part of an effort by Democratic lawmakers to stem the millions of tons of plastic dumped into the world’s oceans every year.
For deployed troops and their families, a lack of COVID-19 vaccines available at overseas military bases has become frustrating.
Senators showed few signs that mass shootings in Colorado and Georgia would do much to shake years of partisan stalemate.
Sen. Tammy Duckworth says she will vote against Biden nominees who are straight and white until she is satisfied with diversity concerns.
The Senate confirmed Shalanda Young on Tuesday for White House deputy budget director, by a vote of 63-37.
Recovery has moved faster than expected, but there’s still a ways to go, the economic officials said at a hearing on the pandemic response.
House hearing shows the weakness of stock lending tracking technology, the power of organizing on social media.
The Senate on Tuesday confirmed President Joe Biden's pick to be surgeon general, setting up Vivek H. Murthy for his second turn at the post.
Samantha Power, Obama's former U.N. ambassador, says she would work on democracy promotion and human rights at USAID.
The Senate has several confirmation votes on tap, as well as the Senate Democratic caucus retreat, which gets under way Monday.
Statehood advocates capitalized on momentum in their quest to make D.C. the 51st state as GOP lawmakers sought to knock them back.
ANALYSIS — Recent remarks from Schumer and Durbin illustrate how Democrats see political gain in taking a stand on the Senate filibuster.
Both new chairs of their chambers’ respective Defense Appropriations panels are well versed in how the budget sausage is made.
The effort to expel Marjorie Taylor Greene from the House could set the stage for extended partisan war in the chamber.