Congress · 117th Congress
Feeling safe at the Capitol isn’t simple a year after Jan. 6
The last year has brought constant reminders of the dangers members and their staff face while working at the Capitol,
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The last year has brought constant reminders of the dangers members and their staff face while working at the Capitol,
OPINION — The “New Right” was previously an outlier in GOP politics. Now it’s all that is left, for the most part, Stu Rothenberg writes.
Detroit-area Democratic Rep. Brenda Lawrence is retiring, and Rep. Rashida Tlaib will run in the new district Lawrence is giving up.
The issue is who pays for medical care when a patient receives a surprise medical bill, and how to decide how much they owe.
Veteran Rep. Zoe Lofgren has seen a lot in her decadeslong service, but the aftermath of the Jan. 6 attack has taken her aback.
President Joe Biden has begun the process of sending nominations back to the Senate, a paperwork requirement.
Bobby Rush, a Chicago veteran who once beat Barack Obama in a primary, is the 24th House Democrat to retire or run for other office.
Tech companies agreed Monday to delay deployment of 5G technology after airlines warned it could interfere with aviation safety.
Hannity may have had a conversation with Trump on the night of Jan. 5, and possibly other instances, about planning for Jan. 6, panel says.
Candidates for Congress are issuing nonfungible tokens to help raise campaign funds, and so too is Melania Trump, for charity.
Senate Democrats are inching their way toward considering a rules change that would clear the path for majorities to approve legislation.
Republicans trying to retake the House majority are on the offensive in most places, but not in California, analyst Nathan L. Gonzales writes.
Senate Majority Leader Charles Schumer pledged to change chamber rules if voting rights legislation continues to be blocked by the minority.
OPINION — Blaming the American Rescue Plan for inflation is disingenuous at best and a flat-out lie at worst, Leahy writes.
The first migrants in a newly revived border program requiring them to wait in Mexico had U.S. immigration hearings Monday.
The Food and Drug Administration is also reducing the wait time for most people to get a third Pfizer shot to five months.
New health and safety measures are being recommended for the House as “dozens” of daily samples come back positive for COVID-19.
House and Senate party committees are tapping two veterans to run programs that spend millions on TV and digital ads.
Dems are less likely after ’22 to be able to extend temporary spending and tax policies they’re trying to pass through budget reconciliation.
Defense contractors have continued to give campaign contributions to Republicans who objected to 2020 election results.