Policy · 117th Congress
In response to Western drought, a flood of legislation
The crisis puts pressure on Capitol Hill to act even as lawmakers confront sharp partisan differences over how to respond.
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
The crisis puts pressure on Capitol Hill to act even as lawmakers confront sharp partisan differences over how to respond.
The anger at the Pentagon over the haphazard withdrawal from Afghanistan is bipartisan, complicating Biden's hopes of moving past it.
Congress's watchdog for its spending on Afghanistan reconstruction says he will continue his work, despite the Taliban takeover.
When lawmakers were not seeking political points, they began to put forth theories about what went wrong in Afghanistan as the U.S. exited.
The new head of the Financial Technology Association wants to engage with policymakers to develop certainty for the fledgling industry.
America's second-ranking military officer said the Pentagon can reduce its budget if Congress passes its budget on time and eliminates waste.
Lawmakers from both parties chose to not seek answers to the many unresolved questions surrounding the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.
The New Democrat Coalition is pressing senators to keep the four-year expansion of the child tax credit in the budget reconciliation package.
Democrats try to convince Senate parliamentarian to include citizenship and other immigration provisions in budget reconciliation plan.
At an event commemorating the 20th anniversary of the attacks, lawmakers from New York make the case to fully fund the 9/11 survivors fund.
In two reviews, the Air Force found significant racial and gender disparities in promotions and workplace discipline.
Conservative activist Edward Blum challenges Nasdaq rule, approved by the SEC, requiring its listed companies to disclose diversity data.
Rep. Stephanie plans to vote against her party’s spending and tax priorities in committee as she awaits more details on the bigger package.
There's little time for Congress and the White House to negotiate a deal on the debt limit that can clear both chambers in the coming weeks.
American hubris led the military into Iraq and Afghanistan with missions they could never accomplish: to pacify and democratize.
Medical providers are scheduled to report by Sept. 30 on how they spent the first wave of money from a $178 billion COVID-19 relief fund.
The Supreme Court announced that justices will return to in-person oral arguments in October for the first time since the pandemic started.
Democratic leaders in the Senate need 10 Republicans to get out of their debt limit jam, and a desire for disaster relief might be the ticket.
"Sending all your money to Silicon Valley in return for electronic tokens is not a way to stick it to the man," Rep. Brad Sherman says.
Some lawmakers want banks, oil and gas companies, tech providers, utilities and others to notify a top cybersecurity agency after an attack.