Congress · 116th Congress
Senators split on coronavirus money
Senators were divided on the White House's $2.5 billion supplemental funding request Wednesday after a briefing by adminstration health officals.
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Senators were divided on the White House's $2.5 billion supplemental funding request Wednesday after a briefing by adminstration health officals.
Top Senate Democrats want Trump's administration to impose new Russian sanctions after reports of attempted interference in the 2020 presidential election.
House to vote this week on lynching and ban on manufactue and sale of flavored tobacco, while the Senate will take symbolic votes on two anti-abortion bills
Discussions start on legislation requiring businesses with at least 10 employees to offer retirement plans and funnel a portion of workers’ pay into savings
The FBI would no longer be able to purge incomplete gun background checks from its systems if legislation by Rep. Jimmy Panetta becomes law.
The campaign website of Katie Hill’s opponent, Bryan Caforio, crashed several times before the primary that Hill won 24,507 to 21,821.
The House Appropriations Committee plans to start subcommittee markups of fiscal 2021 spending bills on April 21, aiming to pass all 12 bills by July.
Tacos, cookies and brothels, oh my! There's a little something of everything during the Nevada caucuses, so why wouldn't Political Theater be there?
Most people incorrectly believe census will include citizenship question, according to new polls, adding to concerns the issue may depress participation.
A federal judge used the sentencing of Roger Stone to defend congressional oversight, saying lying to Congress disadvantages the public.
Salvatore Lippa II was arrested on charges of threatening to kill Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer and Rep. Adam B. Schiff over impeachment.
Rep. Jim Hagedorn, R-Minn., has been recieving treatment for stage 4 kidney cancer since February 2019, and he plans to continue serving.
Daron Acemoglu, an economics professor at MIT, talks to Political Theater about the surge in populist politics and where we might be headed.
Anthony Green, a black Architect of the Capitol mechanic hired in 2015, alleges he has been subject to racial harassment from fellow employees.
Top U.S. technology companies are shifting their focus to state capitals to shape emerging data-privacy laws as progress on a federal bill has slowed.
Former South Carolina Democratic chairman Jaime Harrison is giving GOP Sen. Lindsey Graham his toughest challenge yet.
Ag groups want a seat at the federal policy table as Congress focuses on climate change, but largely avoided using that term at a Wednesday briefing.
Sometimes even popular bills just don’t move in Congress.
The coronavirus outbreak is prompting fears of drug shortages in the United States because of how deeply the pharmaceutical supply chain relies on China.
Could Wasserman Schultz be the 'comeback kid' in a three-way race with Rosa DeLauro and Marcy Kaptur to take over House Appropriations?