Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
His players have been working out since March 1, arriving for practice as early as 5:30 a.m. “The baseball game is a big deal. I mean, it’s been played for 115 years,” he said.
The massive piece of legislation would authorize $1 billion in new military aid for Ukraine and force the Biden administration to keep developing a nuclear cruise missile that officials had wanted
fiscal 2023 National Defense Authorization Act, which the committee will mark up in a daylong session on Wednesday, would authorize $802.4 billion for national defense in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.
The EPA announced it was making $1 billion available in grants to help communities address PFAS contamination.
The commission’s final report on the renaming of the bases is due to Congress by Oct. 1. The law then directs the secretary of Defense to make the name changes by Jan. 1, 2024.
The bill provides $4 million for oversight activity by the State Department inspector general, with an additional $1 million for the U.S.
Fewer than 1 million soldiers Senior committee Republicans — including ranking member Mike D. Rogers of Alabama, Michael R.
It also would prohibit reductions to the operational capability of any B-1 bomber aircraft squadrons until the Air Force starts fielding the stealth B-21 bomber.
James Lankford, R-Okla., submitted an amendment that would block the Pentagon from enforcing its vaccine mandate for servicemembers until any exemption requests filed before Dec. 1, 2022, are resolved.
Deputy Secretary Kathleen Hicks announced the civilian mandate on Oct. 1, following a directive from President Joe Biden three weeks earlier requiring all federal employees to receive a vaccine.
The committee report accompanying the fiscal 2022 National Defense Authorization Act states that the Defense Department’s Automated Biometric Identification System contains about 1 million entries
“Can we please start the conversation about Sept. 1 — and beyond?”
“I don’t think we should have had 1 percent of the people storming the U.S. Capitol having served in the military.
[jwp-video n=”1″] What’s more, the measure now enjoys, for the first time, the support of a majority of the Senate Armed Services Committee, which has traditionally fought the proposal.
(Caroline Brehman/CQ Roll Call) [jwp-video n=”1″]
[jwp-video n=”1″] The D.C. National Guard was widely deployed across Washington during protests in June 2020.