Congress · 117th Congress
Senate includes judicial privacy measure in must-pass defense bill
As safety concerns mount, the Senate will consider allowing federal judges to scrub their personal information from the internet.
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As safety concerns mount, the Senate will consider allowing federal judges to scrub their personal information from the internet.
Maine senator Susan Collins is poised to become the Republican on the Senate Appropriations Defense Subcommittee.
Three Republicans seeking the party's top Ways and Means Committee spot next year raised $4.1 million from lobbyists and their firms' PACs.
“We are witnessing a historic moment right now on Capitol Hill,” the New Mexico Democrat said, as her office joined a small but growing list.
Democratic leaders opted to cancel an October session, leaving tens of President Biden's judicial nominees in limbo.
Texas Rep. Henry Cuellar is poised to become top Democrat on Homeland Security appropriations next year, to the chagrin of progressives.
Only 18 percent of high-level aides are people of color — a boost from 2018, but not enough for Congress’ staff to look like America.
Pentagon IG report finds more than one-third of private landlords on U.S. military bases are not guaranteeing tenants legal rights.
Two-term Republican Sen. Ben Sasse of Nebraska is expected to resign to become president of the University of Florida.
As the Biden administration doles out historic levels funding to curb wildfires, partisan fights are breaking out over how to spend the money.
President Joe Biden’s pardon for thousands of people convicted of possessing marijuana may have a limited impact on its own but pushes debate.
Retiring House Budget Committee chair shares his parting thoughts about Congress and “the stench of MAGA world.”
Lawmakers said OPEC's move to cut oil production underscores the need to break from fossil fuels, but they disagree on how.
On days when Congress is scheduled to arrive or leave Washington, the number of members voting by proxy increases by double digits.
The 2010 pay-as-you-go law is poised to require $100 billion in spending cuts just after this year's holiday season.
Regulators may feel congressional pressure to finish some fintech rules after the midterms, but a GOP majority would want a light touch.
The proposed cuts are recommended by an advisory commission, but some lawmakers say they would devastate the home health industry.
The U.S. Trade Representative is taking the lead in trade talks with Taiwan, with the first round expected to take place this fall.
The House passed legislation Friday that would give as much as $3 billion in payments to spouses and children of Sept. 11 victims.
The House cleared a temporary spending bill needed to avoid a partial government shutdown ahead of Friday night's deadline.