Podcasts · 117th Congress
‘There’s a number of people who still take it for granted’ - Roll Call
Jennifer L. Holland discusses abortion politics and history in light of the Supreme Court decision to hear a challenge to a Mississippi law.
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Jennifer L. Holland discusses abortion politics and history in light of the Supreme Court decision to hear a challenge to a Mississippi law.
Senate Appropriations Chairman Patrick J. Leahy expects negotiations to continue with some “major ones early next week.”
The Senate Judiciary Committee debate was relatively subdued compared with partisan clashes over appeals court picks in previous years.
His ask for a new bridge over the Mississippi River near Baton Rouge was the biggest proposed earmark for the coming highway bill.
Robert Santos, a vice president at the Urban Institute, is on the verge of becoming the first Latino director of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Former INS Commissioner Doris Meissner talks about the immigration challenges facing the Biden administration.
OPINION — Kristen Clarke’s treatment by certain Senate Judiciary members shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone paying attention.
The problem of extremism within the armed forces isn’t new, and the military’s response has often been haphazard and inconsistent.
In a fiery and no-holds-barred conversation, Mary C. Curtis speaks with former RNC chair Michael Steele on the future of the GOP.
The House Ethics panel dropped $5,000 fines for two lawmakers for allegedly skipping security screening outside the House chamber.
House Democratic leaders are calling for a study comparing staff pay to the private sector, a step that may indicate movement on the issue.
Investors are more likely to reject proposed CEO pay this year as they demand compensation that reflects pandemic performance.
Toomey said a bipartisan bill needs to fund “real physical infrastructure,” and that did not include housing. HUD Secretary Fudge disagreed.
The CQ Roll Call newsroom is tracking campaigns around the country and sharing the best stories, with some extras, with this weekly At the Races newsletter.
A bill to mark the de facto end of slavery with a national holiday has bipartisan support but still faces hurdles in Congress.
Photo of the day: A mockingbird sings loudly above Rep. Dan Bishop and Rep. Don Bacon during the House Republican Israel Caucus' news conference at the House Triangle.
The White House commission plans full days of testimony from panels, and as many as 24 witnesses over those two, two-day periods.
“There’s a sweet, sweet spirit in this place,” the Georgia Democrat and pastor said from the pulpit of the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Just hours before the House vote, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell opposed the bill, calling it "a slanted and unbalanced proposal."
The Senate Environment and Public Works chairman acknowledges an "aggressive" schedule to unveil and debate a bill in committee.