Congress · 117th Congress
Intraparty squabble casts shadow over Democrats’ fiscal agenda
Progressives want infrastructure, reconciliation bills linked to ensure moderates don’t sink or water down the latter. A clash seems certain.
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Progressives want infrastructure, reconciliation bills linked to ensure moderates don’t sink or water down the latter. A clash seems certain.
A divided Supreme Court declined late Wednesday to halt a Texas law that effectively bans abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy.
The Justice Department released redistricting guidelines, warning states and localities against diluting the voting power of minorities.
Abortion rights advocates scrambled and abortion opponents cheered after the Supreme Court declined to block the law's implementation.
The debate over military extremism is expected to be fierce at the House Armed Services markup of the fiscal 2022 NDAA.
Lawmakers, national security experts and biotech researchers are concerned about advances China is seeking in the world of life sciences.
Biden defended his decision to withdraw U.S. forces from Afghanistan, saying he had no interest in continuing a forever war or forever exit.
The House Oversight and Reform Committee will take up a $7.5 billion package to help the GSA and Postal Service’s vehicle fleets go green.
As a bill to invest billions of dollars into the nation’s transport systems nears passage, jobs managing the spending are vacant.Â
U.S. lawmakers must answer a long list of questions about aid to Afghanistan after the Taliban's return to power and the war's end.
The measure would set money aside for Americans evacuated from Afghanistan after the U.S. troop pullout, which was completed Monday.Â
Republicans have more than 50 amendments to address what they see as shortcomings in Biden’s handling of the withdrawal from Afghanistan.
The administration is hoping to add to package requirements that cryptocurrency businesses report information on foreign account holders.
Nearly 70 House Democrats urged party leaders in Congress for more funding to combat climate change through the Interior Department.
CDC advisers do not endorse Biden’s plan to start offering COVID-19 booster shots to a wide swath of consumers next month.
The humanitarian aid community is pleading with U.S. officials to help lessen a catastrophe in Afghanistan after the Taliban takeover.
Justices struck down the administration's moratorium on evictions 6-3 on Thursday, leaving congressional Democrats in search of a response.
Democrats consider a procedure that would enable the White House to waive the federal debt ceiling unilaterally but give Congress a veto.
The CDC will require green card applicants within the U.S. to provide proof of COVID-19 vaccination as part of their medical exam.
The Census Bureau’s new algorithm meant to protect respondents’ privacy has created thousands of improbabilities.