White House · 117th Congress
Biden budget release likely delayed until March: Sources
The White House appears to be aiming for release of Biden’s fiscal 2023 budget in March, according to sources familiar with the matter.
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The White House appears to be aiming for release of Biden’s fiscal 2023 budget in March, according to sources familiar with the matter.
Justices grappled Friday with whether the Biden administration has the power to order vaccine or masking mandates at hospitals and workplaces.
A snow storm and a blizzard of reminders of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol greeted lawmakers as Congress returned to Washington.
Framed by the statues of founding fathers George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, President Biden speaks in Statuary Hall on the anniversary of the Jan. 6 attack.
PODCAST — One year after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol, three CQ Roll Call journalists recount their experiences covering the event.
ANALYSIS — The Fed is winding down its pandemic monetary policy on a faster timetable, which could address inflation fears.
The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns around the country, sharing the best stories, with some extras, in this At the Races newsletter.
Democrats swapped stories, thanked law enforcement and listened to ‘Hamilton’ in the Capitol, while Republicans made themselves scarce.
President Joe Biden rarely uses Donald Trump's name, even when criticizing him directly, as he did Thursday.
OPINION — The toxic work environment that has engulfed Capitol Hill in the year since Jan. 6 affects not just members but their staff too.
Sen. Ted Cruz wants to force President Joe Biden to impose sanctions on German and other businesses over an underwater Russian gas pipeline.
The Jan. 6 riot by pro-Trump protesters a year ago is the focus of some campaigns, but Republicans say it failed as a motivator in 2021 races.
Representatives of pension investment groups worry a Labor Department proposal about ESG investment would open them up to lawsuits.
One year after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol, senior lawmakers are still looking for the appropriate security posture.
Lawmakers pushing for accountability beyond the Jan. 6 rioters still have to contend with a federal justice system that moves at a slow pace.
“We want the government to start leading on this stuff, not being stuck in the Stone Age,” said Rep. Tim Ryan of mental health after the riot.
For those trying to do their jobs as Trump supporters stormed the Capitol, there was little time to think. A year later, some memories stand out.
Some corporate PACs say they will continue to withhold donations to Republicans who voted against Electoral College results on Jan. 6, 2021.
The department is 447 officers short of “where we need to be,” Capitol Police Chief Thomas Manger told senators on Wednesday.
There is a double standard when it comes to the treatment of children of color, as they are punished in schools more frequently.