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House Republicans are mulling a short-term suspension of the debt limit in an attempt to buy time for a bipartisan deal. CQ Roll Call’s David Lerman and Paul M. Krawzak outline the dilemma facing the GOP as it seeks to pair a debt limit increase with spending cuts. Show Notes:
Senate Judiciary members evoke a classic “30 Rock” joke after pandering to Taylor Swift fans in this week’s Congressional Hits and Misses.
The House approved a bill that would tie nonemergency use of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to fossil fuel development on public lands.
Photos of the week ending Jan. 27, 2023: A new senator, football trash-talking, dads and Rep. George Santos highlighted action on Capitol Hill.
Two House members focused on artificial intelligence used the app ChatGPT to write a resolution and a floor speech this week.
The seven states in the Colorado River basin are meeting over the next few days to draft proposals for managing water levels amid a drought.
“There was a lot of manual labor involved with being a press secretary back then,” says the longtime aide to Sen. Patrick Leahy.
Republican Sen. John Cornyn put the blame Thursday on the White House — and not his office — for delays in filling federal judgeships in Texas.
PBMs argue that the rebates they collect from drug companies in exchange for coverage by a health plan are used to lower premiums.
“We have to be smart about it,” says the freshman congressman from New Mexico, who once worked for Democratic Sen. Martin Heinrich.
Parts of the relief program, PEPFAR launched under President George W. Bush, are up for reauthorization this year.
Senators from both sides of the aisle discussed their search for a path forward to resuscitate bipartisan immigration efforts.
The announcement came as the agency has faced some pressure to regulate CBD products as dietary supplements.
The Senate approved one nominee and designated January “Stalking Awareness Month,” but an organizing resolution has been delayed.
Michigan Sen. Gary Peters, his party's Senate campaign chief, will serve on the Appropriations Committee this Congress.
The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns nationwide, sharing the best stories, with some extras, in the At the Races newsletter.
Investors say they will ramp up their scrutiny of companies to make sure their ESG actions are in line with words.
Educators may want to challenge Florida's 'Stop Woke Act,' but it’s difficult to fight something that's so hard to pin down
The 118th Congress is the most diverse in history, with a quarter of members identifying as nonwhite. But disparities persist for staff.
The Biden administration moved to block the development of a copper and nickel mine on federal land in northeastern Minnesota.