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“By the time I’m finished, you will be clear that we’re not good friends,” said Cedric Richmond, defying the one remaining illusion of D.C. bipartisanship.
With D.C. bars and restaurants currently operating in a limited reopening, with the possibility of an expansion, soon, can things go back to normal?
Seersucker rules the Senate. This year, not so much - Uncategorized
Sen. Tim Scott got choked up on the Senate floor Wednesday during a speech commemorating the anniversary of the church shooting in Charleston.
Screaming into Capitol Hill’s ice cream void - Uncategorized
King’s sharp rebuke of moderates will resound through the Senate - Uncategorized
The photos of the week as Congress grapples with policing overhaul and nationwide demonstrations after the killing of George Floyd.
Sen. Angus King finally set the record straight on Smokey Bear's alleged middle name, despite what some song-writers might have you believe.
Minority-owned businesses struggling as PG County reopens - Video
People will always need haircuts. But as the pandemic drags on, the threat of long-term damage to black cultural and economic life becomes more real.
Practice for the annual Congressional Women’s Softball Game should be in full swing by now, but not this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Capitol Hill staffers joined thousands of demonstrators on Saturday as they protested police brutality and racial injustice.
George Floyd protests and federal troops occupy Washington.
In the understatement of the century, Speaker Nancy Pelosi declared “there’s so much going on.” We’re unsure whether to laugh or to cry.
Lawmakers are taking to the streets in protest of George Floyd’s killing at the hands of Minneapolis police
Getting confused for someone else on Twitter can be scary, even for horror author Stephen King.
Rep. Joyce Beatty was pepper sprayed with other Columbus demonstrators protesting the May 25 killing of African American man George Floyd.
The weekend began with DC begining to loosen COVID-19 restrictions only to end with curfews in place due to protests surrounding the killing of Georghe Floyd.
As lawmakers continue to struggle with the mute button, Republicans are begging Democrats to make House members meet in-person again.
The traditional unofficial opening of summer over the Memorial Day weekend also signaled the cautious reopening of the Washington metro area.