Policy · 117th Congress
Pharmacies, governors say Biden test program is depleting supply
The Biden administration’s program to make 1 billion COVID-19 rapid tests available to Americans appears to be exacerbating supply shortages.
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The Biden administration’s program to make 1 billion COVID-19 rapid tests available to Americans appears to be exacerbating supply shortages.
Facing a surge in traffic deaths, the Department of Transportation released a new roadway safety strategy.
The SEC held its first meeting of 2022 with no discussion of a rule that would require listed companies to disclose climate risks.
Advocates say his moves won’t address inequalities in educational achievement, business ownership and household wealth.
House Ways and Means Committee Democrats offer a sweeping competition bill to expand the Trade Adjustment Assistance program.
The House version of a sprawling technology draft bill incorporates a host of climate-related provisions not included in the Senate version.
President Biden touts the proposal as a way to lower prices, as only 1 in 5 Americans who could benefit from a hearing aid uses one.
Foreign Relations chairman sees 'no lack of resolve' among senators to pass sanctions bill against Russian officials
Two veteran Democrats aim to replace House Transportation and Infrastructure Chairman Peter A. DeFazio when he retires next year.
Biden's climate agenda is moving in fits and starts as the U.S. is on track to miss the carbon reduction goals his administration set.
An SEC commissioner says the agency should consider giving guidance on nonfungible tokens to clarify its thinking.
Critics say while he won new federal spending, Biden didn’t achieve his goal of a “fix-it first” approach to highways.
The Pentagon has placed 8,500 troops on alert so they may be deployed to help defend Eastern Europe if Russia invades Ukraine.
The Biden administration added 22 fields in the program to help attract recent foreign grads with science and tech degrees.
Along with representing candidates of both parties, K Street attorney Ken Gross helped corporations navigate Washington.
Lobbying battles over an infrastructure measure and a spending and tax package propelled a surge among most of K Street’s biggest spenders.
A federal judge in Texas blocked the Biden administration’s vaccine mandate for federal workers nationwide.
Top Democratic tax writers remained optimistic Thursday about restoring a more generous version of the child tax credit.
Institutional investors urge companies to align their corporate values with donations to politicians who want to limit access to abortion.
A loan guarantee program, created in 2005 to encourage energy projects in Native American communities, has yet to back a single project.