Congress · 117th Congress
Senate Judiciary approves bill cracking down on tech monopolies
Republicans and Democrats are joining forces to try preventing tech giants from harming smaller companies by pushing their own products.
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Republicans and Democrats are joining forces to try preventing tech giants from harming smaller companies by pushing their own products.
There is a growing outcry from lawmakers for President Biden to release billions in frozen Afghan funds to help ease a hunger crisis there.
Debate of whether tighter limitations on member stock trading has been a popular topic of late on Capitol Hill.
Top Democratic tax writers remained optimistic Thursday about restoring a more generous version of the child tax credit.
A judge rejected a request to stop a House committee from using bank records it obtained through a subpoena as part of the Jan. 6 probe.
As Russia inches closer to invading Ukraine, senators are running out of time for a sanctions package that might provide deterrence.
Biden publicly acknowledged for the first time that his stalled budget reconciliation package may need to be substantially slimmed down.
The high court on Wednesday refused a request from former President Donald Trump to block release of documents concerning the Capitol attack.
Congress is considering legislation to require government contractors to reveal more about their pricing, setting off a partisan debate.
President Joe Biden did say Wednesday that there may be a way to reach consensus on the Electoral Count Act.
A hearing Thursday by a Judiciary panel will consider the prospect of taking the immigration court system out of the Justice Department.
At the Supreme Court, which vision of Ted Cruz would prevail: a hot coffee spiller or a champion of civil rights?
The Supreme Court hears oral argument Wednesday in Sen. Ted Cruz’s challenge to a relatively obscure campaign finance provision.
To get a floor vote on bills to change the way elections are run, Senate Democrats are looking to require a "talking filibuster."
Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell, Jenna Ellis and Boris Epshteyn are subpoenaed by Jan. 6 select committee investigating the Capitol attack.
Monthly payments of up to $300 per child didn’t go out Friday, and some families may never see benefits as generous again. Â
Biden three new nominees would put the first Black woman on the Fed board, only the fourth Black man, and give women a majority.
Data shows the widest racial ownership gap since 1960, eight years before Congress passed landmark housing discrimination law.
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema said in a floor speech she opposes rules changes that would allow voting rights legislation to advance by majority vote.
New federal voting rights in House-passed bill could spark litigation, and change politics as both parties practice it now.