Congress · 116th Congress
Keep some distance … from Congress: Congressional Hits and Misses
Mitt Romney was welcomed into the Yang Gang, Andrew Cuomo quarreled with his brother on CNN, and Arnold Schwarzenegger showed off his quarantine buddies.
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Mitt Romney was welcomed into the Yang Gang, Andrew Cuomo quarreled with his brother on CNN, and Arnold Schwarzenegger showed off his quarantine buddies.
The D.C. Circuit court heard arguments in a short-term health plan case showed how difficult holding proceedings during the COVID-19 pandemic can be.
Key senators and White House officials scrambled Friday to produce a bipartisan agreement on a massive financial rescue package for the COVID-19 pandemic.
Sens. Dianne Feinstein, James M. Inhofe and Ron Johnson sold substantial securities holdings after briefing on coronavirus.
John McConnell Jr. and James Ho are political opposites but their paths to lifetime appointments as federal judges are remarkably similar.
The head of the Center for American Entrepreneurship is excited about “all the things we could get done” if Amy Klobuchar becomes the next vice president.
The Architect of the Capitol announced Thursday that six of nine Senate dining options will be closed, leaving the remaining three with reduced hours.
Krishnamoorthi said the companies may be denying claims for cancelled travel and thus encouraging people to increase the risk of infection
Republican, Democratic lawmakers are at odds over whether to provide additional coronavirus funding in the third stimulus package or to draft a fourth bill.
Congress is beginning to change its schedule and possibly its voting procedures after members tested positive for COVID-19.
Lawmakers have redefined what a district work period means, with most of them back home but unable to directly face constituents due to the coronavirus.
The stimulus checks were expected to cost roughly $500 billion, according to the Treasury Department, accounting for about half the cost of the aid package.
Ending surprise out-of-network medical bills has been a bipartisan priority
The newest federal aid package in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic would include $58 billion in collateralized loans but no grants to U.S. airlines
Members of Congress from around the nation’s capital are continuing to press federal departments and agencies to expand telework.
Rep. Patrick T. McHenry is pushing legislation to award $1billion to whomever finds a vaccine to the coronavirus pandemic first.
Senate Republicans released their massive stimulus plan to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic with financial relief for U.S. households and businesses.
Florida Republican Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart and Utah Democratic Rep. Ben McAdams announced that they had tested positive for the novel coronavirus.
The package is designed to help those impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic by providing paid sick leave, free diagnostic testing and expanded food aid.
The move to halt efforts due to coronavirus increases emphasis on households to respond online, over the phone or by mail in the current census phase.