Congress · 117th Congress
GOP angling for choice Ways and Means seats already underway
At least 10 Republicans appear to be in the mix to fill open slots on the Ways and Means Committee in the next Congress.
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At least 10 Republicans appear to be in the mix to fill open slots on the Ways and Means Committee in the next Congress.
Freshman orientation on Capitol Hill is a chance to hug, hope and watch the votes keep rolling in. Several races are still too close to call.
There's still several weeks left of the "old" Congress. Priorities for the lame-duck session include spending, defense and more.
The Supreme Court cleared the way Monday for the House Jan. 6 panel to get phone records from the chair of the Arizona Republican Party.
Democrats will control the Senate in the 118th Congress. Only one seat has flipped so far, the result of Pennsylvania Democrat John Fetterman's win.
The Supreme Court should not keep former President Donald Trump’s tax returns from Rep. Richard E. Neal, House attorneys said in a filing.
A federal appeals court sounded ready Wednesday to back the power of the House to require lawmakers to wear a mask on the floor or be fined.
Many of the 16 House members who gave up their seats to run for another office didn't make it over the finish line.
Texas will have three members who have twin siblings, while Congress will again have a father-son duo in the Senate and House.
Republicans targeted several Democratic House members first elected in 2018 with national security backgrounds, but most survived tough races.
In the end, Mike Doyle couldn’t replace Mike Doyle in the hearts of Pittsburgh voters, as progressive Summer Lee held the seat for Democrats.
Fighting at a Ukrainian nuclear power plant is raising some alarms about exporting atomic technologies — but not on Capitol Hill.
Reapportionment and incumbents’ decisions to retire resulted in no incumbents being on the ballot in roughly 15 percent of House races.
Membership of key defense committees will change with Tuesday's midterm election, adding to the substantial turnover from retirements.
Things could get “pretty messy” with challenges swirling after the midterm elections, legal experts say. Are lawmakers ready?
The Capitol could throw open its doors to the public again as soon as January if Republicans win a majority — but security remains a concern.
The health care sector faces increasing pressure from cyberattacks while it deals with old equipment and systems, Sen. Warner’s office warns.
Democrats said Rep. Patrick T. McHenry, R-N.C., expected Financial Services Committee chair, has sought to find bipartisan consensus.
A competition to decide who will lead Republicans on the House Budget Committee in the next Congress is underway.
One of the most underappreciated high-stakes legislative fights, featuring some strange political bedfellows, is brewing after the elections.