Congress · 117th Congress
Tech industry seeks new frontiers as Congress lags behind
Tech giants are rapidly developing immersive virtual reality worlds that experts warn Congress will struggle to oversee.
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Tech giants are rapidly developing immersive virtual reality worlds that experts warn Congress will struggle to oversee.
Roughly 36,000 Afghans who were evacuated in August lack a direct pathway to permanent residency in the U.S., according to a new DHS report.
Vaccine requirements for truckers crossing U.S.-Canadian borders is adding to the supply chain logjam, say freight industry groups.
Brian Vieaux, the President of Finlocker, sits down to talk about the economy and how to reach prospective homeowners.
Three senators released a bill seeking to clarify Congress' role in the presidential election as a separate group works on broader provisions.
It focuses on mailed or express courier shipments of goods valued at $800 or less and not subject to U.S. tariffs or documentation.
Cat parenthood has proven to be good electoral politics. The time is now for Biden to embrace his inner cat daddy-in-chief.
Proposals for tackling climate change are emerging as an area of Democratic unity that could revive the party's budget reconciliation bill.
As New York loses one district overall, Democrats drew a map that could further reduce the number of Republican seats.
Congress faces a Feb. 18 deadline to complete overdue appropriations legislation, but distractions are multiplying.
Democrats anticipate a White House request for more pandemic relief, but it is sure to face questions about previous funds.
A Black employee at the Architect of the Capitol is suing the agency, alleging racial discrimination. It is the second such case recently.
The U.S. Forest Service plans to escalate its use of smaller fires as a tool to limit catastrophic blazes fed by decades of fuel buildup.
Democrats eager to enact some form of their "Build Back Better" package before the midterm elections are floating disparate strategies.
Anticipation of a fraught tax season is leading Democrats to consider more funding for the IRS to assist and educate taxpayers.
Congress has a chance to call Big Tech’s bluff with a suite of antitrust legislation that has a good shot at becoming law, Hal Singer writes.
Jan. 6 panel sent subpoenas to 14 people who allegedly submitted fake slates of Electoral College votes for Trump.
President Joe Biden plans to announce a nominee by the end of February to replace retiring Supreme Court Justice Stephen G. Breyer.
The SEC held its first meeting of 2022 with no discussion of a rule that would require listed companies to disclose climate risks.
More than 70 percent of members of Congress who responded to Roll Call’s inquiries reported getting death threats.