Video · 115th Congress
The Congressional War on Flowers: A Brief History
Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] When CQ editor Amelia Frappolli heard that flowers were banned on the House and Senate floors, she wondered if there was more to the story.
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Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] When CQ editor Amelia Frappolli heard that flowers were banned on the House and Senate floors, she wondered if there was more to the story.
Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] The Capitol has been rebuilt, expanded and renovated many times since the early 1800s.
Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] During the nation’s formative years, the House and Senate gaveled in sessions in New York City and Philadelphia before settling down in the new capital of
Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] The antique mahogany desk once used by Jefferson Davis, who resigned from the Senate to become president of the Confederate States of America, has been used
Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] Roll Call editors Jason Dick and Edward Pesce talk about the private sanctuaries in the Capitol Building itself, rooms where senators can relax in between
Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] Getting quickly from one part of the sprawling Capitol Building to another has always meant negotiating a labyrinth of stairwells and hallways, but these days
Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] Roll Call got exclusive access for an intimate look at the student-made ornaments for this year’s Capitol Christmas tree, and learned the secrets of what makes
Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] Two weeks ago, Larry Spiekermeier began his journey from Montana’s Kootenai National Forest to the Capitol’s West Lawn, carefully trucking the 79-foot Engelmann
Banks [jwp-video n=”1″] The catafalque, draped in black cloth, was hastily built in 1865 to support President Abraham Lincoln’s coffin as it lay in state in the Rotunda.
By Bian Elkhatib [jwp-video n=”1″] The Architect of the Capitol installed two ramps to help ducks get out of the reflecting pond.
By Thomas McKinless and Alex Gangitano [jwp-video n=”1″] Throughout a week filled with heated confirmation hearingsand a late-night vote-a-rama, one story continuously dogged Roll
By Bian Elkhatib and Alex Gangitano [jwp-video n=”1″] Roll Call’s Heard on the Hill reporter Alex Gangitano talks about the Capitol’s restored dome, senators’ settling baseball bets
By Thomas McKinless [jwp-video n=”1″] After being masked by scaffolding for nearly two years, the iconic Capitol Dome is returning to its normal look (no doubt a relief to selfie-snapping
[jwp-video n=”1″] The United States Capitol Dome. It is the most recognizable symbol of American democracy, and a world-wide icon. And for the last two years, it’s been getting a facelift.
By JM Rieger and Hannah Hess [jwp-video n=”1″] Presidential hopeful Donald Trump suggested Monday night that he knows something the rest of us don’t about the Capitol Dome restoration
This has contributed to a more than $1 billion backlog in AOC projects.
. — the TSCA Modernization Act — which passed the House 398-1 in June. Advocates hope the recent study will push the Senate to act.
Senate and Capitol administrators are currently in the process of renegotiating the Senate contract with Restaurant Associates, which expires on Dec. 1.
It will be lit every night when the sun goes down until Jan. 1.
There is enough scaffolding pipe to span 52 miles and the structure weighs more than 1 million pounds.