Congress · 119th Congress
Capitol Police budget request tops $1 billion
The department is seeking more than $1 billion for fiscal 2027, an increase of 20 percent over current levels and its largest request to date.Â
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Congress · 119th Congress
Vote studies: 2025 sets new mark for partisanship on Capitol Hill
dynamics of the Senate, where the parties have each become more partisan aligned over the years, and where Senate Republicans voted together an average of 96 percent of the time on unity votes — only 1
Congress · 119th Congress
Iran war triggers talk of supplemental defense funding
↵↵As part of the reconciliation package, lawmakers approved $153.3 billion in funding for defense, bringing the defense budget to $1 trillion for the current fiscal year.
Congress · 119th Congress
Immigration officials defend approach at House hearing
Michael McCaul, R-Texas, said factors that contributed to the climate in Minneapolis include localities known as sanctuary cities not honoring detainers — "This is a No. 1 violation," he said — and threats
Campaigns · 119th Congress
Back on campaign trail in Iowa, Trump bets big on tariffs and blaming Biden
But the No. 1 macho man, you're gonna hear from in a little while."↵↵Republican candidates are hoping Trump is just that come November and can help their candidates in close races.
Congress · 119th Congress
Spending bill would solidify Trump cuts in DHS oversight
↵↵"These offices are inherently dormant (staffed by only 1-4 individuals) with an inability to open new investigations into serious incidents, to include civil rights violations or deaths in custody or
Campaigns · 119th Congress
2026 congressional midterm calendar: When each state is voting
On Sept. 1, Massachusetts Democrats will determine whether longtime Sen. Edward J. Markey or his challenger, Rep. Seth Moulton, serves as the party's nominee.
Opinion · 119th Congress
American individualism, but only for some Americans
↵↵The false accusation that a Black 19-year-old had assaulted a young white woman was enough to precipitate events that began the night of May 31, 1921, and stretched into June 1.
Congress · 119th Congress
Lawmakers hold hope for health care even with partisan Senate votes
↵↵"We're focused on No. 1, getting this vote and waiting," she said. "We've been waiting. They said after the shutdown, they would come to us with serious proposals." ↵↵Sen.
Heard On The Hill · 119th Congress
Photos of the week | December 1-4, 2025
A suspect was arrested in a pipe bomb case, a new member was sworn in on a pink Bible, and the Capitol gingerbread house got a sugar coating.
Congress · 119th Congress
House to boost member security program, launch mobile duress app
The additional funds will be available Dec. 1 and will allow members to hire security personnel or companies for personal protection.
Federal judge directs USDA to pay November food stamp benefits
The partial government shutdown that began on Oct. 1 means there isn’t an appropriation.
Union call to reopen government exposes pain point for Democrats
federal employees to end the partial government shutdown exposes a central trade-off for Democrats on Capitol Hill — fighting to extend health care subsidies to millions of Americans has left more than 1
USDA says it can’t use contingency fund for food stamps
The partial government shutdown began with the new fiscal year on Oct. 1. Senate Democrats have rejected a continuing resolution passed by the House that would fund the government until Nov. 21.
EPA, DOE employees face layoffs; aviation staffing worsens
Aerial view of Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Va., on Oct. 1.
Spanberger, Earle-Sears clash in Virginia as texting scandal upends fall elections
Earle-Sears has also run spots seeking to tie Spanberger to Jones, including launching a $1 million ad campaign ahead of Thursday’s debate. Â
No civility in a shutdown? For Congress, security fears and rhetoric collide
A Capitol Police officer is pictured on Oct. 1, after the deadline to fund the government had passed. Officers will continue to report to work during the shutdown, but lawmakers point to larger fears about security.
Shutdown could bolster White House’s legal case for ‘RIFs’
The White House is telling agencies to consider mass layoffs for positions that aren’t protected from a partial government shutdown, which is set to begin Oct. 1 if the two parties can’t come to a swift
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.
Thunder halts softball game, but lawmakers make it rain
In the early going, the teams were closely matched, and the game remained tied 1-1 through two innings. But the lawmakers broke things open in the third off an RBI triple from Rep.