Trump dials back public schedule as government shutdown rolls on
And in his scant public remarks since the government’s funding lapsed on Oct. 1, Trump has escalated his rhetoric against the minority party.
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Trump’s words could trip up any prosecutions against political foes
"The defense will move to dismiss the charges based on legal doctrines such as vindictive or selective prosecution, and Trump’s own social media posts will be Exhibit 1," Eliason wrote in a post.
Kennedy’s vaccine advisory panel upends shot recommendations
AHIP, the main lobby group representing health insurers, announced earlier this week that it would continue to cover all immunizations that were recommended as of Sept. 1, 2025, and coverage would be available
Are prices up or down? Parsing misleading claims by Trump and Democrats
The inventory of the beef herd in 2024 was the smallest since 1951, Nelson wrote in a 2024 Farm Bureau report, and the number dropped another 1 percent by the start of 2025, the USDA reported.
Should college athletes be employees? House panels say no
It comes as some universities grapple with how to directly share revenues with students after a watershed settlement resolving antitrust lawsuits brought by former Division 1 athletes.
CBO finds health agency cuts would result in fewer new drugs
For every $1 invested in NIH research, $2.50 is returned to the U.S. economy, they said, citing outside analysis.Â
Lawmakers hope to modify crucial dates in reconciliation bill
Their legislation would move up the Medicaid coverage prohibition from Oct. 1, 2026, to July 4, 2025, the day Trump signed the bill into law.
DHS tightens protocol for lawmaker visits to immigration facilities
Those conditions are: "1) an emergency arises; 2) the safety, security, and orderly operations of the facility are potentially jeopardized; 3) any violation(s) of this Protocol occur; 4) any other identified
For Catholics in Congress, pope selection sparks giddiness
As he begins to lead the over 1 billion Catholics in their faith, Kelly and I will be praying for his good health and success," wrote Rep. Dave Joyce, R-Ohio. For Democratic Chicago Rep.
Photos of the week | April 25-May 1, 2025
Rep. Troy Nehls, R-Texas, grabs one last puff of his cigar as he prepares the enter the Capitol for the last votes of the week on Thursday. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)
Some Republicans question approach to immigration case backlog
Congress over the past decade has provided funding for additional immigration judges and support staff at a cost of around $1 million each to boost the overall capacity of the asylum and deportation system
USDA pick Rollins to ‘follow and listen’ to farmers on deportations
He said Monday that he is considering imposing 25 percent tariffs on Mexico and Canada on Feb. 1. The trade deficit for agriculture products is nearly $45 billion, according to Rollins.
GOP eyes compromise ‘SALT’ cap in low-to-mid five figures
The same year, households with $500,000 to $1 million in annual income deducted an average of $56,000 in state and local taxes from their federal tax bill, according to the agency.
Solemn ceremonies dominate this week on Capitol Hill
Congress meets in joint session at 1 p.m. for the counting of Electoral College ballots, a constitutional function that was disrupted by insurrectionists four years ago.
Key dates to watch in 2025 for the 119th Congress
April 1: Election Day in Florida Florida voters in the 1st and 6th Districts will decide the successors to Gaetz and Waltz in the pair of special general elections.
Baseline Battleground: How the partisan landscape has shifted after the election
Even after the 2016 elections, Democrats had just a 1-point Baseline edge in Virginia, but that’s far from the case now.
Trump surge in blue states added to Dem House headwinds
Bernie Sanders of Vermont, where Harris beat Trump by 2-to-1 in one of her largest margins of victory, lays the blame for Tuesday’s loss on the Democratic Party.
Campaigns · 118th Congress
At the Races: Making an Empire statement
A New York Times/Philadelphia Inquirer/Siena College poll had Harris up by 4 points and a Franklin & Marshall poll had Harris up by 3 points, The Washington Post had her ahead by 1, Marist had a tie and
Campaigns · 118th Congress
At the Races: Recapping the season
Brandon Williams, who was No. 1 on our most vulnerable list, 50 percent to 43 percent.
Campaigns · 118th Congress
At the Races: Number crunch
In Arizona, Trump was ahead 49 percent to 44 percent, with Harris leading in Nevada by just 1 percentage point. That compares with Senate race polling showing Rep.