Heard On The Hill · 117th Congress
Metro ‘mediocrity’: House lawmakers dig into ridership, wheel woes
Metro officials got tough questions about how the "nation's subway" may survive in an age with increased telework.
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Metro officials got tough questions about how the "nation's subway" may survive in an age with increased telework.
“You’d need to talk to a labor lawyer who specializes in Congress, which I don’t think exists,” said one Hill-watcher.
“The best Olympic sport is curling,” says the New York Republican, a high school curling champion who played before push brooms.
Photos of the week ending February 4 as captured by CQ Roll Call's photojournalists Tom Williams and Bill Clark.
Chunks, chunks and more chunks: It started with a stray word from Biden as he pivoted on Build Back Better. Now it has a life of its own.
Civility has gone downhill since Biden took office, voters say in a new Georgetown University’s Institute of Politics and Public Service poll.
“I actually thought the Republicans in the Reagan and first Bush White House did some of the best climate policies ever,” the Democrat says.
Estefan appeared in support of a bill that would compensate musicians on terrestrial radio similar to how it works on streaming platforms.
Cat parenthood has proven to be good electoral politics. The time is now for Biden to embrace his inner cat daddy-in-chief.
Photos of Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer's decades of public service in Washington. He is planning to retire.
‘The world wasn’t always ready for me,’ says the Rhode Island Democrat, who is preparing to retire from Congress after 22 years.
Not everyone in Congress wants to burn it all down, say members of the newly restructured House Chiefs of Staff Association.
Low salaries in a high-cost city like D.C. have long made it difficult for junior staffers in Congress. Among the proposals? A salary floor.
Half of nonmanagers surveyed on the Hill say they’ve struggled to pay bills, according to the Congressional Progressive Staff Association.
The House and Senate were both in session this week as the Senate held an unsuccessful attempt to pass voting right legislation.
Two-thirds of lawmakers who responded to a CQ Roll Call survey reported experiencing death threats as America's politics grow more heated.
A snowy owl, a rare sight in Washington, has been dazzling bird-watchers — and feasting on Union Station rodents — all month.
Lawmakers and staff won't have to leave the Capitol complex for grub or coffee, despite D.C.'s expansive COVID-19 vaccination mandate.
Photos of the week: This week former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., made his final visit to the Capitol as the Senate continued to struggle with voting rights and the filibuster.
The Washington Democrat and former Starbucks-er talks drip coffee, her first year in Congress and what it means to have a “special duty.”