Congress · 117th Congress
With new Israeli government, Democrats may seek ‘reset’
Splits among Democrats over policy toward Israel and Palestine remain deep, but new government without Netanyahu could ease them temporarily.
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Splits among Democrats over policy toward Israel and Palestine remain deep, but new government without Netanyahu could ease them temporarily.
Decisions to forgo some protective measures have split experts as the virus surges in some countries and vaccination slows within the U.S.
Watch as CQ Roll Call speaks with Lori Trahan about the Social Media DATA Act, which is meant to bring transparency to targeted advertising.
Chuck Schumer expressed awe at an unexpected bout of bipartisanship this week: the Senate easily agreed to an amendment from Rand Paul.
With Amtrak facing a backlog of repairs and goals for expansion, is any infrastructure bill going to provide enough funding?
Steve Cohen whipped out a “you can’t handle the truth” meme in response to GOP opposition, and John Katko asked everyone to take a breath.
The problem of extremism within the armed forces isn’t new, and the military’s response has often been haphazard and inconsistent.
Lawmakers have introduced a number of mental health proposals but have been largely focused on adults, who may have different needs.
A trend of Democrats becoming more willing to publicly criticize Israel became more pronounced over the past week.
Roy Blunt talks about cicadas, Jeff Merkley eats a snickers and First Lady Jill Biden feels naked without a mask.
Experts and those with firsthand experience say the military has a problem, even if it lurks largely below the surface.
The House GOP removed Rep. Liz Cheney from her role as conference chairwoman, a rebuke of her criticism of President Donald Trump.
An administration adviser raised the possibility that booster shots for the COVID-19 vaccine may be needed within the next year for some.
Legislation by two senators would require notification to Congress of major cyber attacks and set up $20 million cyber assistance fund.
With redistricting looming over the 2022 elections, Nathan Gonzales takes a look at this cycle’s high stakes game of musical chairs.
Tim Allen and Kelsey Grammer’s voices made unexpected cameos in Congress, as a House hearing was overtaken by audio from ’90s comedy flicks.
Watch our break down of the latest moves by the Indian government, Facebook and Twitter to censor speech on social media platforms.
As the meeting came to a close, no one addressed the 800-pound Thermian in the room. “I think this was a great hearing,” the chairwoman said.
Nancy Pelosi elbow-bumped Kamala Harris, Ted Cruz struggled to keep his eyes open and an errant cellphone interrupted Joe Biden’s address.
Watch as political advisor and communications strategist Mark McKinnon gives CQ Roll Call his reaction to last night's joint address.