Policy · 117th Congress
As US celebrates July Fourth, new Americans take oath
The federal government is holding 170 naturalization ceremonies this week, including one at the White House.
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The federal government is holding 170 naturalization ceremonies this week, including one at the White House.
Former secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, who died this week, made a host of bad decisions when it came to the Iraq War.
Ways and Means Democrats blame Republicans for not supporting efforts to modernize and reauthorize the Trade Adjustment Assistance program.
“Who wants to put money on anything that Congress is gonna do?” President Joe Biden wondered aloud this week.
OPINION — The FOSTA-SESTA law holds accountable the websites that facilitate prostitution and sex trafficking, Rep. Ann Wagner writes.
Almost all Democrats but only 15 Republicans in the Senate are participating thus far in the “congressionally directed spending.”
Photos of the Week: It was a hot week in Washington, only to cool off once Congress left town for the July Fourth recess.
House Budget Committee Democrats will forgo their own fiscal 2022 budget resolution and wait to see what the Senate can muscle through.
Visa processing delays at U.S. embassies and consulates are complicating international students’ plans to study in America this year.
Katherine Clark takes a selfie with other members of the Democratic Women's Conference at a news conference on the “care economy.”
USCIS “is still running at a revenue loss,” which will lead to “continuing backlogs and lengthening processing times,” ombudsman says.
The court upheld Arizona voting policies Thursday in a ruling that likely will make it harder for advocates to win voting rights challenges.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi appointed eight members to the panel investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol, including Republican Liz Cheney.
Republican lawmakers who attached earmarks to the Interior-Environment spending bill are unlikely to vote for the legislation.
Here's a look at the coming battle for the Senate, with ever war idiom CQ Roll Call elections analyst Nathan L. Gonzales has got.
With the country emerging from the pandemic, Congress is considering what to do about pandemic-related procedures like proxy voting.
The divided court sided with charities with histories of backing conservative causes who challenged the law as an unconstitutional burden.
Democrats in both chambers hope that one of Biden's infrastructure proposals becomes a vehicle to boost housing assistance.
Investors are increasingly using shareholder votes to compel companies to disclose more about political spending and lobbying.
Democrats on both sides of the debate over the deduction for state and local taxes say they are ready to compromise.