Congress · 117th Congress
Staffers for Rep. Melanie Stansbury vote to unionize
“We are witnessing a historic moment right now on Capitol Hill,” the New Mexico Democrat said, as her office joined a small but growing list.
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“We are witnessing a historic moment right now on Capitol Hill,” the New Mexico Democrat said, as her office joined a small but growing list.
Recommendations come as lawmakers and the Biden administration renew the focus on the spike in mental health challenges for young people.
PRC uses items and capabilities to produce advanced military systems and commit human rights abuses, a Biden administration agency states.
Jo Ann Barefoot joins co-host Amias Gerety to explain the necessity of taking policy and innovation seriously.
Democratic leaders opted to cancel an October session, leaving tens of President Biden's judicial nominees in limbo.
Pentagon IG report finds more than one-third of private landlords on U.S. military bases are not guaranteeing tenants legal rights.
Two-term Republican Sen. Ben Sasse of Nebraska is expected to resign to become president of the University of Florida.
The Interior Department said it would move forward with oil and gas lease sales on federal lands and waters.
President Biden is pardoning thousands of people convicted of federal marijuana charges, just weeks before November's midterm elections.
The light from a police car flashes in the foreground as Marine One takes off from the South Lawn of the White House on Thursday.
As the Biden administration doles out historic levels funding to curb wildfires, partisan fights are breaking out over how to spend the money.
Latest ‘Dreamers’ court ruling prompts calls for Senate to act - Uncategorized
Only 18 percent of high-level aides are people of color — a boost from 2018, but not enough for Congress’ staff to look like America.
Texas Rep. Henry Cuellar is poised to become top Democrat on Homeland Security appropriations next year, to the chagrin of progressives.
President Joe Biden’s pardon for thousands of people convicted of possessing marijuana may have a limited impact on its own but pushes debate.
The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns nationwide, sharing the best stories, with some extras, in the At the Races newsletter.
The U.S. took in fewer than 26,000 refugees this past fiscal year, far short of the Biden administration’s stated goal, new data shows.
Dante Disparte and Chris Brummer sit down to talk about the Circle’s Converge conference and DC Fintech Week.
The Fed and FDIC consider how to test banks' resilience under various climate scenarios, but say they aren't stress tests.
The agency tasked with the safety of more pipelines lacks an official leader as it faces growing pressure to write new regulations.