Congress · 117th Congress
Former Sen. Carl Levin, champion of congressional oversight, dies at 87
Former Sen. Carl Levin, champion of congressional oversight, dies at 87 - Uncategorized
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Former Sen. Carl Levin, champion of congressional oversight, dies at 87 - Uncategorized
The inspector general for Afghanistan reconstruction is concerned about oversight of U.S. aid once troops withdraw from the country.
Members and staff of committees say they’ve been cut out of negotiating on issues in their areas of jurisdiction.
The Capitol Police would receive $603.9 million, an $88.4 million or 17 percent increase over the fiscal 2021 funding level.
Democrats' plans for $3.5 trillion reconciliation package this fall dimmed a little with Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema's opposition.
The House abruptly changed gears on appropriations Wednesday, pivoting off a seven-bill package to take up three separate fiscal 2022 bills.
The bill includes money for National Guard deployments after the Jan. 6 riot and to relocate Afghans who helped U.S. troops.
Mask mandates are returning to the House and the White House, while the Senate has been advised to also go back to masking up.
The Senate on Wednesday voted to advance bipartisan infrastructure legislation, capping weeks of late-night negotiations.
Alabama Republican Rep. Mo Brooks will have a lonely fight to get legal protection in a lawsuit over the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.
Thompson said the committee plans to obtain materials that were compiled as part of the second impeachment of former President Donald Trump.
Carveouts from overseas profits tax sought for US territories - Uncategorized
Police officers who defended the attack on the Capitol on Jan. 6 detail how the pro-Trump mob assaulted them.
A congressional advisory group said President Joe Biden's proposed budget for nuclear weapons was "minimally sufficient."
Former Wyoming Sen. Michael B. Enzi, a onetime shoe store owner who became chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, died Monday.
The U.S. isn't likely to reinvigorate domestic semiconductor manufacturing without a costly and sustained effort.
Senate negotiators agreed Tuesday on a nearly $2.1 billion emergency spending measure that would bolster Capitol Hill security.
After a brief breakdown in negotiations Monday, senators working on an infrastructure package were still confident they’d get a deal.
Members will look to exhibit the pain and suffering law enforcement officers endured while they fought to protect the Capitol on Jan. 6.
A pending Senate bill offers divergent instructions to the Pentagon on how to crack down on sexual assault in the ranks.