Opinion · 117th Congress
Approval voting: The political reform engineers — and voters — love
OPINION — Approval voting would allow voters to support candidates across the spectrum of ideologies, eliminating the appeal of extremists.
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OPINION — Approval voting would allow voters to support candidates across the spectrum of ideologies, eliminating the appeal of extremists.
Pierre Le Veaux talks about how Seed at the Table is transforming equity crowdfunding to create opportunities for underserved entrepreneurs.
To get a floor vote on bills to change the way elections are run, Senate Democrats are looking to require a "talking filibuster."
AT&T and Verizon said they’ll delay the deployment of 5G services around some airports to ensure aviation safety.
Lead appropriators from both sides of the aisle are sitting down to chat. Jennifer Shutt and David Lerman lay out where things stand.
Money for the program will go to all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and tribal governments over the next five years.
The Ohio ruling gives the state’s Republican-controlled legislature 30 days to approve a new congressional map.
The Defense Department's inspector general says the Pentagon is not accurately accounting for improper health care payments.
Photos of the week: This week former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., made his final visit to the Capitol as the Senate continued to struggle with voting rights and the filibuster.
John Katko, a GOP congressman, backed the second impeachment of Donald Trump. He is leaving Congress later this year.
Biden three new nominees would put the first Black woman on the Fed board, only the fourth Black man, and give women a majority.
Monthly payments of up to $300 per child didn’t go out Friday, and some families may never see benefits as generous again.
Mitchell “had been out since he was diagnosed with a serious illness last fall,” the Capitol Police spokesperson said.
The Supreme Court has blocked a vaccine mandate for private employers but allowed one for health care workers.
The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns around the country, sharing the best stories, with some extras, in this At the Races newsletter.
Republicans scored victories last year with Donald Trump on the sidelines. But GOP candidates in Arizona are jockeying for his support.
Data shows the widest racial ownership gap since 1960, eight years before Congress passed landmark housing discrimination law.
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema said in a floor speech she opposes rules changes that would allow voting rights legislation to advance by majority vote.
OPINION — A year after the Jan. 6 carnage, so many choose to support the idea of real violence that leaves real consequences in its wake.
Senate veteran William D. Duhnke III will return to his old job as minority staff director of the Senate Appropriations Committee.