Policy · 117th Congress
Pentagon admits Kabul drone strike killed only civilians
The Pentagon admitted a drone strike intended for terrorists threatening the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan instead killed 10 civilians.
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The Pentagon admitted a drone strike intended for terrorists threatening the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan instead killed 10 civilians.
House Democrats wrapped up markups for 13 sections of the reconciliation package this week, sending draft text to the Budget Committee.
Biden administration can no longer turn away families under Title 42, a Trump-era public health order. The ruling takes effect in two weeks.
The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns around the country, sharing the best stories, with some extras, in this At the Races newsletter.
The Labor Department could increase the options available to financial advisers by letting them consider environmental and social factors.
Capitol Police officials are preparing for the Sept. 18 rally near the Capitol by erecting a fence around the perimeter of the building.
ANALYSIS — Both Biden and Trump can freeze the 2024 presidential field of other contenders by holding off on revealing their election plans.
OPINION — DHS has been told to improve its COVID-19 response at the border to protect the safety of its workforce, migrants and locals.
Ohio Rep. Anthony Gonzalez said “toxic dynamics” in the Republican Party were “a significant factor” in his decision to retire.
Around the Washington Monument 20 acres are being filled with flags representing the COVID-19 death toll in America.
Experts are eagerly parsing the data on booster shots after internal feuding at the Food and Drug Administration spilled into the public.
PODCAST — Even in a time of bitter political divisions, Democrats and Republicans see a lot of common ground on Olympic oversight.
The Olympians’ testimony about the Larry Nassar scandal has many wondering if there will be criminal charges for those who failed to act.
OPINION — Instead of changing course amid a big slide in the polls, Joe Biden is doubling down on progressive politics and policies.
Golf and politics go back a long way. Now staffers see an “old school” solution. “This is what we need more of on Capitol Hill,” one says.
Much of the West is struggling with a worsening drought that is straining municipal water supplies, agricultural operations and wildlife.
The crisis puts pressure on Capitol Hill to act even as lawmakers confront sharp partisan differences over how to respond.
Sens. Alex Padilla and Rand Paul say protections are needed for “documented Dreamers,” kids of visa holders who have aged out of the system.
Democrats touted Newsom’s landslide win in a recall election as a good sign for their 2022 chances, but Republicans downplayed the result.
Firms with contracts for infrastructure projects are being told to repay what they say they thought were forgivable federal payroll loans.