Policy · 117th Congress
Acting Homeland Security Chief Chad Wolf resigns
Homeland Security acting Secretary Chad Wolf resigned Monday, days after pledging to stay in the job until President Donald Trump’s last day in office.
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Homeland Security acting Secretary Chad Wolf resigned Monday, days after pledging to stay in the job until President Donald Trump’s last day in office.
Katherine Tully-McManus speaks to Shawn Zeller and Niels Lesniewski on what may be in store for this Congress after the Jan. 6 assault on the Capitol.
With just over a week until the inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden, workers at the Capitol on Monday continued readying the building.
Democrats have hinted that tax increases will be delayed until later this year at the earliest, helping buoy investor optimism even after the Capitol riot.
There are several investigations under way into the conduct of Capitol Police during the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol that has left at least five dead.
Concern is growing about possible exposure to the coronavirus by lawmakers and others during the riot and attack on the Capitol last week.
GOP Sens. Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue conceded they lost Georgia runoffs that were run the same way as the Nov. 3 election they said was fraudulent.
U.S. government agencies and private corporations will spend months and billions of dollars to root out the Russian malicious code.
OPINION — There are five immediate steps Joe Biden can take as president to rebuild and empower the EPA and reverse the damage of the last four years.
Photos: U.S. Capitol Police officers salute the hearse carrying Officer Brian D. Sicknick, who died from injuries rioters inflicted on Wednesday.
CQ Roll Call’s Tom Williams, Katherine Tully-McManus and Chris Cioffi were inside the House and Senate chambers when a mob descended on the Capitol.
Federal prosecutors said there was a truck on the Capitol grounds with 11 Molotov cocktails made with a material to make them more like homemade napalm.
On Wednesday, it quickly became clear that this will go down in history as one of the most somber and tragic weeks ever on Capitol Hill.
Lawmakers want greater safeguards now and for future presidents so that an unstable leader could not launch nuclear weapons unilaterally.
In this episode of the Political Theater podcast, host Jim Saksa talks to CQ Roll Call’s Herb Jackson and Niels Lesniewski about the events of the week.
President-elect Joe Biden said he'll offer details of his coronavirus relief proposal next week with a price tag "in the trillions of the dollars."
Mourning has begun for Capitol Police Officer Brian D. Sicknick, who died from injuries sustained while defending the Capitol from a violent pro-Trump mob.
The Capitol Police has received little attention from the lawmakers the force is sworn to protect despite persistent leadership and cultural problems.
The U.S. travel economy has lost about $500 billion since last March, and Biden has promised restore the nation’s confidence that traveling is safe.
Democrats are split on what consequences Trump’s enablers in Congress should face, if any. “I can’t work with those guys,” some say.