Congress · 119th Congress
Lawmakers’ concerns grow about Americans left stranded in Mideast
Kim said up to 1 million Americans may potentially be in harm's way.Â
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Congress · 119th Congress
Hoyer set to leave behind a hard-fought legacy in the House
"Even when I was president of the Maryland Senate," where Democrats outnumbered Republicans by more than 3-1, "essentially I could have ignored the Republicans altogether.
Congress · 119th Congress
Lawmakers push to reimburse food stamp benefits lost to theft
↵↵"There are still some conversations with some states engaging in possibly some chip technology, but considering what just happened with HR 1, some states are reconsidering if that's the right path,"
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.
Policy · 119th Congress
FactChecking Trump’s economic speech
Investments in the United States↵↵Trump also told his audience in Pennsylvania, "In four years under Biden, Democrats secured less than $1 trillion in new investments in our country."
Congress · 119th Congress
Trump pledges executive action to counter state AI laws
↵↵Cruz supported the inclusion of a moratorium in the budget reconciliation bill this summer, but the provision was eventually removed in a 99-1 Senate vote.
Congress · 119th Congress
Little sign of spending progress as top appropriators meet
But there is no sign of any bipartisan agreement on overall spending limits, a major impediment to moving a package that would well exceed $1 trillion and make up the bulk of the year's discretionary spending
Congress · 119th Congress
Major spending package planned for Senate floor faces doubts
↵↵After finally bringing a 43-day partial government shutdown to an end, Senate leaders were eager to get going on long-delayed appropriations work for the fiscal year that began Oct. 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.
Lawmakers sound alarm over lapsed cybersecurity law
Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, introduced a bill earlier this week that would reauthorize the CISA law for 10 years with a provision to make its protections retroactive to Oct. 1,
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.
Fiscal 2026 funding discussions to dominate House, Senate agenda
likely venue for such funding would be as part of a stopgap funding bill, with Democrats also still seeking a fix to a previous spending package that effectively blocked D.C. from accessing about another $1
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.
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.
Pay caps are a ‘slap in the face’ for some in Capitol Police
The department requested nearly $1 billion overall for the coming fiscal year, while Senate appropriators have proposed $855 million instead.
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.
Fresh off Trump firings, Library of Congress stares down a proposed budget cut
"I think there should be more resources devoted to the Article 1 branch of the Constitution." The reduction is not final.
Congressional agencies look for boost amid government downsizing
"As both a political scientist and someone with experience as a staffer, I can confidently say that I know Congress can best execute its Article 1 responsibilities only when it adequately invests in its
Trump, GOP prep next chapter in spending cuts agenda
Committee markups scheduled next week, President Donald Trump’s budget office is expected to deliver as soon as Friday supplemental information on agency budget requests for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.
Senate appropriators grill Kennedy on biomedical research
Durbin, D-Ill., asked Kennedy if he knew the No. 1 cause of preventable death in America, a reference to tobacco, which has been at the top in the U.S. for decades.