Election roundup: Mace wins early, Golden to face ex-NASCAR driver
Outside spending to support Mace included $1 million by Club for Growth Action and another $1.5 million by Win It Back PAC, a group whose top donors include Club for Growth Action.
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Bannon told to report to prison on contempt of Congress charges
A federal judge on Thursday ordered Steve Bannon to self-surrender to prison by July 1 after an appellate court upheld the former Trump adviser’s conviction on contempt of Congress charges.
Eyeing Dobbs anniversary, Senate plans IVF, contraception votes
Abortion rights activists protest as oral arguments in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization are held on Dec. 1, 2021.
Johnson: Impeaching Biden ‘needs to be very methodical’
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., holds her "Make America Great Again" hat during the news conference outside the Capitol on May 1.
GOP lawmakers question big awards to California high-speed rail
The Trump administration announced in 2019 it was terminating a federal agreement to provide nearly $1 billion after the California High-Speed Rail Authority "failed to make reasonable progress on the
Democrats refer ‘big oil’ investigation to Justice Department
The pair said they agreed with the May 1 testimony of Sharon Eubanks, former director of the Justice Department’s tobacco litigation team, that there is adequate foundation for building a case against
Republicans look to reverse rule based on gun law they backed
That measure passed the House on a 424-1 House vote and passed the Senate by unanimous consent last September.
Election year politics roil the EV transition
This month he told oil executives that he would end the EV transition and asked them to donate $1 billion to his presidential campaign, according to The Washington Post.
Editor’s Note: Stock market no panacea for Biden, Democrats
The bottom 50 percent, meanwhile, held just 1 percent of those assets.
Draft NDAA seeks to cut housing costs for military families
For some servicemembers who live in parts of the country where housing is particularly expensive, such as Washington state, the issue is the No. 1 concern about military life. Rep.
Citing unfair trade, Biden hikes tariffs on Chinese EVs, batteries
free trade agreements that prioritize multinational corporations have devastated our communities, harmed our economy, and crippled our job market," Brown and six Democratic colleagues wrote in a May 1
Union activist running against Fischer in Nebraska to draw campaign salary
When the FEC approved the new rules last year by a bipartisan 5-1 vote, Democratic Commissioner Shana M.
Change Healthcare lacked safeguards even as it gave security advice
Andrew Witty, CEO of UnitedHealth Group, testifies during a Senate Finance Committee hearing titled "Hacking America’s Health Care: Assessing the Change Healthcare Cyber Attack and What’s Next" on May 1.
Playing by the rules? What a concept
"For the next 4 years I will work tirelessly to ensure that the RNC makes Arizona its #1 priority not only in 2024, but every year."
Navy in court over Pearl Harbor water contamination
Hawaii’s congressional delegation was able to include $1 billion for Red Hill cleanup activities in last year’s National Defense Authorization Act, but Tanaka is not hopeful for a full cleanup given the
House GOP wants answers from OMB about rulemaking costs
pay-as-you-go" provision in the 2023 debt limit law requires federal agencies to propose spending cuts or other pay-fors to offset "economically significant" or "major" rules or regulations that would cost $1
Senate readies for Mayorkas impeachment showdown
Schumer, D-N.Y., said the chamber would swear in senators as jurors at 1 p.m. on Wednesday.
Cotton among GOP lawmakers who back defendants in Jan. 6 case
Circuit reversed the judge, holding in a 2-1 decision that the statute could apply to congressional proceedings, not just documents.
Legal opinion gives Treasury leeway ahead of debt limit fight
At that time, Treasury and Congress were again bumping up against the debt limit, which lawmakers had last suspended in 2019, until Aug. 1, 2021.
The price of hyper-partisanship: Confidence in elections undermined
When only 1 out of 5 voters believes the two prior presidential elections were fairly resolved, it’s a reflection of the terrible state of democracy and political discourse at that time.