Congress · 117th Congress
Senate Armed Services set for contentious authorization debate
Most decisions won’t be made public until the Senate Armed Services Committee publishes the bill and the accompanying report later this fall.
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Most decisions won’t be made public until the Senate Armed Services Committee publishes the bill and the accompanying report later this fall.
The Pentagon has offered to delay repair projects at its facilities to cover National Guard costs stemming from the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
Skaggs, a Colorado Democrat, had been on the board of the Office of Congressional Ethics since its inception in 2008.
A Justice Department program that uses criminal settlements to fund services for crime victims is on the verge of getting a cash infusion.
The decision orders the Department of Homeland Security to stop approving new DACA requests and rewrite the program.
Wyden and Schumer fought over introducing Cory Booker, while Olivia Rodrigo made use of her driver’s license and hung out at the White House.
New FEC reports show the average House Democrat in a being district targeted by the GOP next year has nearly $2 million already banked.
Three vulnerable Democrats would collectively get almost $25 million in earmarks from the House Transportation-HUD bill.
Former Rep. Jerry Lewis, who died this week at the age of 86, took the helm of the Appropriations Committee at a time of transition.
OPINION — Violent retaliation for judicial service is antithetical to the rule of law. Daniel’s Law would help keep our judges safe.
Fundraising reports show vulnerable Senate Democrats widening their cash edge over Republicans trying to unseat them in 2022.
Unvaccinated Americans account for 97 percent of COVID-19 hospitalizations as cases surge in parts of the United States.
Two House Republicans plan to file legislation to pay back the National Guard for helping to defend the Capitol earlier this year.
CQ Roll Call’s Jennifer Shutt and David Lerman discuss the budget reconciliation plan and the likely long voting sessions ahead.
The Capitol fence came down, infrastructure talks continued, Democrats from the Texas Legislature visited and Biden dropped by for lunch.
The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns around the country, sharing the best stories, with some extras, in this At the Races newsletter.
The office of Rep. Brad Schneider is being sued for a hostile work environment and retaliation against a Black staffer.
Democrats tout the start of advance monthly payments of a tax credit for parents, while worries grow about confusion over the program.
Capitol Police arrested Rep. Joyce Beatty in the Hart Senate Office Building for her part in a protest on behalf of voting rights.
Census director nominee Robert Santos told lawmakers at his Senate confirmation hearing he will focus on the agency's professional data work.