Democrats eye 2026 as best chance to finally unseat Rep. Young Kim
Kim Varet, who is also Korean American, posted a first-quarter fundraising haul of more than $1 million, which included self-funding of $382,000.
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For Marie Gluesenkamp Pérez, politics is about meeting voters where they are
Gluesenkamp Pérez jumped onto the political scene in 2022, when she won the district by fewer than 3,000 votes — less than 1 percentage point — in an upset against Trump-backed Republican Joe Kent.Â
5 takeaways from first-quarter fundraising reports
Bill Cassidy, who has drawn the ire of Trump allies over his vote to convict the president at his 2021 impeachment trial, raised $1 million in the first quarter and had $7.5 million on hand at the end
HHS to look at environmental toxins as cause of autism
It reported Wednesday that among 8-year-old children, 1 in 36 had autism in 2020, compared to 1 in 31 in 2022.Â
Judge orders US to resume grants awarded under Biden-era laws
The Woonasquatucket River Watershed Council, a nonprofit that sued, has a $1 million grant from the U.S.
Sen. Chris Van Hollen trip seeks return of migrant deported in error
"Trump can get Abrego Garcia back tomorrow and comply with the Supreme Court because: (1) El Salvador is our agent (and junior partner) in this arrangement by which we pay them millions of U.S. taxpayer
US, Europe diverge on infectious disease messaging
The ECDC reported 28,791 cases of measles between March 1, 2024, and Feb. 28, 2025.
Hawley’s change of heart reflects evolving politics of Medicaid
Mike Kehoe, a Republican, told Hawley any "significant" changes to the federal match rate could blow a $1 billion dollar hole in the state’s budget.Â
After UFC appearance, don’t expect Trump at WrestleMania
The main event of both nights are highly anticipated and seemingly at odds with the politics surrounding the event.The Night 1 main event is a triple-threat match among CM Punk, Roman Reigns and Seth Rollins
Fired FDA communications staff worry about impact on public health
Vera Rosenthal, a health communications specialist at the Food and Drug Administration, woke up to an email April 1 informing her that she had been affected by the Trump administration’s "Reduction in
No sign of Texas measles outbreak slowing, contrary to RFK Jr.’s claims
"We always see smaller numbers in the current 1-2 weeks because of diagnostic and reporting delays," he said.
Kennedy pledges to find autism cause by September
Kennedy stated that the most recent child autism rates "are going to be about 1 in 31" compared to 1 in 10,000 when he was a child. He did not specify the source for those figures.
Budget vote postponed in House as GOP works to quell revolt
Senators maintain they intend to include much deeper cuts of at least $1 trillion and potentially twice that amount, but the House holdouts want to see specifics on paper.
Outside groups call on Congress to buck the trend and invest in itselfÂ
"As both a political scientist and someone with experience as a staffer, I can confidently say that I know Congress can best execute its Article 1 responsibilities only when it adequately invests in its
Whistleblower: Meta sought ties with China, misled Congress
Both Zuckerberg and Meta donated $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund, for example.
Rep. Laura Gillen on traffic, campus protests and early days in Congress
Rep. Laura Gillen is seen in her Cannon building office on April 1. The New York Democrat unseated Anthony D'Esposito in November.
Democrats call for halt of military academy book purge
The Navy on April 4 published a complete list of the 381 titles it pulled from the shelves at the academy library March 31 and April 1.
House GOP won’t be jammed by Senate on budget, leaders pledge
Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., arrives for a House Republican Conference meeting in the Capitol on April 1.
Budget plan with dueling tax, spending targets OK’d in Senate
And the House’s cap on a debt limit increase is $4 trillion, or $1 trillion less than the Senate’s.
Senate begins long night of budget votes
The sector, which accounts directly or indirectly for about 1 in 4 U.S. jobs, needs the certainty that will come from making the 2017 provisions permanent, the NRF letter says.