Congress · 117th Congress
Biden’s sending more arms to Ukraine, but some in Congress call it lacking
President Biden announced $800 million in new military aid to Ukraine, but some in Congress want him to do more.
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
President Biden announced $800 million in new military aid to Ukraine, but some in Congress want him to do more.
Oil and gas executives will be called to testify to Congress on gasoline prices, the top Senate Democrat said.
The new spending law provides just one-third of the money the White House, the House and Senate wanted for international climate programs.
Senate Banking Republicans provided the quorum the panel needed Wednesday to vote on Fed Chair Jerome Powell and other nominees.
The House majority leader says Congress and the White House could strike a key deal on the fiscal 2023 budget this month.
The pandemic set ideal conditions for eating disorders and the rate of cases rose accordingly. Lawmakers are looking at a response.
Ahead of the Ukrainian president's address to Congress, an envoy pleaded with Washington to provide more military hardware to fight Russia.
President Joe Biden withdrew Sarah Bloom Raskin's nomination to be vice chair of the Fed after what he called 'baseless attacks.'
U.S. lawmakers want more information from the intelligence community about deepening ties between China and the UAE, an American ally.
The Senate voted to overturn a federal requirement that passengers on U.S. airplanes and other modes of public transportation wear masks.
As lawmakers work on a supplemental COVID-19 funding bill, White House officials say they need the money quickly.
Lawmakers say current rules could mean tax forms going out to people selling used clothes and other belongings online.
Congress appropriated the money for safety kits on rollover-prone Humvees used by the Army and Marine Corps.
Progressives are prepping executive orders for President Biden, continuing Congress' willingness to surrender power and waving a white flag.
Congress provided billions of dollars in aid for Ukraine, but it cut other humanitarian programs meant to address hunger crises elsewhere.
Opening statements are also expected to begin Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles before Judge Stanley Blumenfeld Jr.
The Judicial Conference of the United States is streamlining the process for judges to file financial disclosures and conflicts of interest.
The Capitol would reopen to visitors in phases, starting March 28 with school groups, according to a proposed Capitol Police plan.
Sen. Joe Manchin III said he won't support Sarah Bloom Raskin for a Fed post, potentially scuttling any chance of confirming her.
Ahead of President Joe Biden's speech at a Democratic retreat, members signaled they want executive orders on stalled legislative priorities.