Senate leaders set up dueling votes on stopgap funding bills
Open enrollment for the exchanges begins Nov. 1, and premium rates are already being set.
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Neither side blinking yet as House preps for CR vote
Open enrollment starts Nov. 1, and the CBO said Thursday that if subsidies aren’t extended by Sept. 30 it will result in fewer individuals signing up for coverage.
Mary Rose Oakar, the first Arab American woman in Congress, dies at 85
She also introduced an ultimately successful bill to create the $1 coin featuring pioneering suffragist Susan B. Anthony.Â
Maine Democrats tout ‘outsider’ approach to unseating Collins
Platner’s campaign said he raised $1 million within the first nine days of his campaign.Â
Appeals court halts firing of Copyright Office head Shira Perlmutter
The 2-1 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit would let her continue in her role.
Ted Cruz looks to advance Trump AI strategy with new framework
But the provision was unpopular on both sides of the aisle and senators voted to remove it during floor consideration, 99-1.
Back from recess, Senate turns to defense while House looks to get back to business
As reported out of the Senate Armed Services Committee on a 26-1 vote, the bill would authorize $32.1 billion more that President Donald Trump requested for defense and national security spending.
Capitol Police nixes its equity and inclusion office
Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla., questioned the mission of the office, which he said had a roughly $1 million budget.
US asks Supreme Court to take action in USAID funding challenge
Circuit vacated that injunction, finding in a 2-1 ruling that only the Government Accountability Office — not people impacted by the funding cuts — can file a lawsuit over the Trump administration’s funding
Court limits funding lawsuits to GAO
The 2-1 decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit undid a lower court ruling requiring the Trump administration to start spending funds for the U.S.
Budget maneuvers expected to reduce NIH funding opportunities
For example, a five-year, $5 million grant would usually result in $1 million per year. With forward-funding, the NIH would distribute that $5 million up front.
She saw the power of foreign aid. Now Young Kim is making her case
example, she voted in favor (twice) of the White House’s rescissions measure, which ended up cutting $7.9 billion in foreign aid appropriations, including $1.3 billion in humanitarian assistance and $1
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
GOP narrowly advances rescissions package to Senate floor
Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., announced after the votes Tuesday night that an agreement had been reached to end debate on the measure at 1:30 p.m.
Appropriators advance Legislative Branch bill without GAO cuts
The Senate Appropriations Committee was mostly united behind the bill on Thursday, voting 26-1 to favorably report it.
UN agencies in dire straits amid threatened US funding cuts
If Congress this month approves the White House’s request to cancel $1 billion in federal funding for the United Nations system, experts say it will further exacerbate an already crisis-level financial
‘Obliterated’: How one word has clouded success of Trump’s Iran strikes
Himes added, "So the smart questions are: 1) Did the regime move or retain the uranium? 2) Did they move or retain centrifuges?
Panel recommends removing thimerosal from flu vaccines
The panel voted 5-1 in three separate votes to recommend single-dose seasonal influenza vaccines that are free of thimerosal for children 18 years and younger, pregnant women and all adults.
CDC nominee deflects questions over Kennedy’s vaccine decisions
several questions, including whether the U.S. should have ended its financial support of a global vaccine distribution organization, whether HHS will add more seats to the ACIP committee, what is the No. 1