Heard On The Hill · 117th Congress
Photos of the day: Mike Gravel, 1930-2021
Democrat Mike Gravel, who served two terms representing Alaska in the Senate and was a presidential candidate, died June 26.
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Democrat Mike Gravel, who served two terms representing Alaska in the Senate and was a presidential candidate, died June 26.
House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy has no regrets opposing a select committee to investigate the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.
As the 4th of July holiday nears, Congress was in full swing and CQ Roll Call’s photojournalists were there to cover it.
The Biden administration has reached an agreement with a group of bipartisan senators on an infrastructure package, but issues remain.
OPINION — As long as the IRS stays in its lane, as outlined by law, it should have an adequate budget and staff to function effectively.
Progressive Democrats’ fears that their more moderate colleagues won’t support President Joe Biden’s fiscal agenda are starting to bear out.
The move puts the Justice Department in the middle of a simmering partisan debate over state voting laws enacted after the 2020 election.
Republicans from Florida, Iowa and Texas are being fined for not wearing masks on the House floor at a time they were required.
“There are many who say that bipartisanship is dead in Washington, D.C.,” said Sen. Kyrsten Sinema outside the White House this week.
Report confirms pilots observed and at times recorded more than 100 instances of high-speed craft whose origin could not be identified.
Harris defends visiting El Paso, Texas, for first border trip as vice president, noting it was where Trump’s child separation policy began.
A Supreme Court decision Friday about a class-action lawsuit limits Congress’ power to determine who can file a federal lawsuit.
PODCAST — Ransomware attacks, in which hackers shut down computer systems and demand payment to undo the damage, are growing more brazen.
President Joe Biden is betting that the senators he struck a deal with on Thursday are a sign of more bipartisanship to come.
Legislation that most see as about sexual assault has broader impact and could reduce racial disparities, advocates say.
Ex-Rep. Greg Walden, a new adviser, says “getting policy done” motivates Main Street Partnership members, not getting on television.
Dionne Warwick, Sam Moore and punk rocker Ken Casey of the Dropkick Murphys were on the Hill on Thursday to push for pay for radio play.
Jason Dick and Megan Scully discuss why a bill to address military sexual assault is stalled in the Senate despite bipartisan support.
As more states engage in battles over voting rights, Congress could soon find itself taking up the issue of election law, again
The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns around the country, sharing the best stories, with some extras, in this At the Races newsletter.