Policy · 117th Congress
Drill, baby, drill? Not so fast, say crash-wary energy investors
High oil prices are hammering American consumers at the pump, but don’t assume they will prompt a boom in U.S. oil production this year.
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High oil prices are hammering American consumers at the pump, but don’t assume they will prompt a boom in U.S. oil production this year.
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.
When Zelenskyy speaks to Congress on Wednesday, it will bring to mind parallels to World War II and other horrors of the 20th century.
The Capitol would reopen to visitors in phases, starting March 28 with school groups, according to a proposed Capitol Police plan.
The NFL looks set to enforce an arbitration clause that would move out of the public spotlight a discrimination lawsuit that Flores filed. Â
Sen. Joe Manchin III said he won't support Sarah Bloom Raskin for a Fed post, potentially scuttling any chance of confirming her.
Unaccompanied minors will not be turned away at the border and denied a chance to seek asylum under the revised CDC order.
The EPA unveiled a rule to cut smog pollution from power plants and other industrial sources and drifts across state lines.
A Texas Supreme Court ruling on Friday has further closed the door on challenges to the state’s abortion law that bans nearly all abortions after six weeks.
This week’s CQ Budget delves into the delays, compromises and sacrifices made to get the omnibus spending bill across the finish line.
A Democratic map means seats held by New York Republican Reps. Nicole Malliotakis, John Kato and Lee Zeldin are in play.
Ahead of President Joe Biden's speech at a Democratic retreat, members signaled they want executive orders on stalled legislative priorities.
Photos of the week: There was ice cream on the Mall, and House Democrats headed to their retreat in Philadelphia.
The Senate confirms ambassador to WTO as lawmakers ready legislation that would push for Russian removal from the trade body.
As House redistricting maps are being adopted, elections analyst Nathan L. Gonzales has begun rating the races in every district.
Congressional Democrats have, for now, abandoned police reforms as part of the omnibus appropriations bill for the current fiscal year.
Exxon Mobil reported it spent about $4.9 million lobbying federal lawmakers and regulators and more than $893,000 for state-level lobbying.