Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
As House Democrats this week welcomed one new member to their caucus, they also had to deal with another resignation and a death — Georgia Rep. David Scott, who died on Wednesday.
Lawmakers returned from their spring hiatus this week to begin appropriations season, to welcome one new member and to say goodbye (or maybe good riddance) to two others.
This week saw lawmakers scrambling to fund the Department of Homeland Security as the clock continued to tick ahead of the two-week spring recess.
This week sees claims by a Republican about having to show an ID to shovel snow in New York, questions about the usefulness of the president’s intelligence advisers and schooling for the nominee to head the Department of Homeland Security about political violence and the infamous caning of Sen. Charles Sumner.
With the House out this week, senators had the Hill all to themselves, and there was talk of voter ID legislation and a “talking filibuster,” rising gas prices and the looming midterms.
The fog of war clouded Capitol Hill this week, as did frustration with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, whose dual appearances before lawmakers ended up being her farewell tour.
President Donald Trump delivered his first State of the Union address of his second term this week to a raucous House chamber.
There was a lot of drama on Capitol Hill this week when two attorney generals testified at hearings in. the Senate and House.
Temperatures around Washington started to thaw except on Capitol Hill where lawmakers ranted about Kristi Noem, bare feet, subpoenas and more.
This week saw Washingtonians digging themselves out of the ice and lawmakers digging themselves out of the political storm created by ICE.
There were a lot of rumblings around Washington this week, including a presidential "joke" about canceling the midterm elections and more.
This week sees remembrances, more retirement announcements, a death and a call for lowering the temperature around the country.
As 2025 comes to a close, lawmakers scramble and fumble their way through attempts to finish last-minute work.
Capitol Hill got rocked and rolled as KISS bassist Gene Simmons spoke to senators in support of the American Music Fairness Act.
The end-of-the-year rush was on this week, as lawmakers worked on a flurry of issues before the holiday break.
The seismic passage of legislation to compel the DOJ to release unclassified material on Jeffrey Epstein highlights this week.
The current government shutdown became the longest in history this week as members of Congress grappled with various issues.
Bipartisan performances at the first annual Congressional Record musical event and partisan squabbles highlight this week’s Hits and Misses.
Highlights this week include more House Republicans sniping at each other and lawmakers letting their fingers do the walking at a hearing.
This week’s Congressional Hits and Misses sees UFO mania gripping lawmakers as they seek answers about the downed aerial objects, and more.