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From the whiplash of the mob attack on the Capitol to the surreal feeling in D.C. on Jan. 20, there have been a lot of feelings lately for activists.
The House made President Donald Trump the first president ever to be impeached twice, while an FBI offical reminded everyone Capitol is spelled with an “o.”
Last week's events at the Capitol led to the occupation of the grounds by thousands of National Guard troops and the second impeachment of Trump.
New lawmakers are joining the tribe who sleep in their offices and shower in the gym, despite the coronavirus pandemic and the Jan. 6 mob attack.
National Guard troops rest in Capitol under historic art.
Photo of the day: U.S. Capitol Police officer Meghan O'Leary views a collection of posters and notes thanking the Capitol Police in the Cannon Tunnel on Tuesday
With just over a week until the inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden, workers at the Capitol on Monday continued readying the building.
Photos: U.S. Capitol Police officers salute the hearse carrying Officer Brian D. Sicknick, who died from injuries rioters inflicted on Wednesday.
Photos of the week: This week's celebration of democracy was quickly turned into a nightmare fueled by President Trump inciting a mob of his supporters.
Warnock plans to keep preaching on Sunday mornings while working as a senator. The Georgia Democrat is senior pastor at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta.
CQ Roll Call’s Tom Williams, Katherine Tully-McManus and Chris Cioffi were inside the House and Senate chambers when a mob descended on the Capitol.
On Wednesday, it quickly became clear that this will go down in history as one of the most somber and tragic weeks ever on Capitol Hill.
Much of the Capitol complex was dirty and damaged on Thursday following the violent attack by pro-Trump rioters during the Electoral College vote count.
Pro-Trump rioters broke into Capitol on Wednesday, halting debate over certification of the Electoral College votes for several hours.
Raskin family lays son to rest amid outpouring of support from Congress - Uncategorized
Aides for Sen. Cynthia Lummis set up a snack station outside her office, stocked with tubs of Kirkland hummus and bags of Snack Factory pretzel chips.
Rep. Andrew Clyde, a Navy veteran, laces up his combat boots after a group photo with freshmen members of the House Republican Conference at the Capitol.
Say goodbye to 2020 with Congressional Hits and Misses’ annual video roundup.
Photos of the year as seen by photo editor Bill Clark. 2020 felt like a decade's worth of news packed into 12 months.
Photos of the year: photojournalist Tom Williams' most iconic images from 2020.