McKernan, in limbo as CFPB nominee, to get a shot at Treasury
The Senate Banking Committee approved McKernan’s CFPB nomination on March 6.Â
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Oz’s ties to insurers may loom over his CMS confirmation hearing
Mehmet Oz, President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, speaks during a meeting with business leaders at Washington Crossing Inn in Washington Crossing, Pa., on Nov. 6, 2022. Oz ran against Sen. John Fetterman for a Pennsylvania Senate seat.
Fact check: The war of words over Medicaid cuts
One example is lowering or banning Medicaid provider taxes, which are now capped at 6 percent.
Democrats dust off 2018 playbook with attacks on potential Medicaid cuts
He defeated a fellow Republican by 6 points in November.Â
Former Sen. Bob Menendez sentenced to 11 years in prison
Menendez will not have to surrender to authorities until June 6, a decision made with consideration to the upcoming trial of Menendez’s wife, Nadine, part of the same case.
Cole, taking no chances, readies for primary ‘bar fight’
Kirkham said his group is anticipating Bondar will spend about $6 million in the primary.
Latest Biden, Harris pitch to Black voters slams Trump in crucial battleground
He also asked the audience to consider what Trump would have said and done if "Black Americans had stormed the Capitol" on Jan. 6, 2021, adding: "I doubt he would be talking about pardons."
‘I’m totally devastated’: Hill cafeteria worker recalls carjacking
Meanwhile, in Capitol Hill’s Ward 6, Councilmember Charles Allen faces a recall effort over his supposed positions on crime and law enforcement.Â
Taxing health insurance: The Republican zombie that refuses to die
Its actual imposition was delayed until 2015, and after a couple further extensions, was completely repealed in 2019 through a bill I led in the House, which passed 419-6.
Imperfect recall: How a city council fight is roiling Congress
Several hours had passed on a recent Saturday before a Charles Allen supporter walked by a table of Ward 6 residents hoping to recall the D.C. councilmember and called them "stupid racists."
Living abroad, Jim McDermott finds his liberal utopia
On Jan. 6, 2021, McDermott recalls watching CNN and crying alone in the living room of his French cottage.
Whitepaper: A Recipe for (Avoiding) Disaster
6. The model should use the most comprehensive stochastic event set available.
House Democrats see Republican speaker ‘dysfunction’ as path to majority in 2024
have begun making their own chess moves, launching campaigns Monday targeting Jordan and drawing attention to his role in spreading lies about the 2020 presidential election in the lead-up to the Jan. 6,
Shutdown averted as Biden signs seven-week spending bill
clear the House-passed, 48-day funding patch, which generally mirrors the Senate version except for one major omission: There’s no military or economic aid for Ukraine, unlike the Senate bill, which had $6
Bipartisan stopgap funds bill unveiled in Senate
"There is no way that a clean CR plus $6 billion of funding for Ukraine gets anywhere past the House."
CDC data amplifies calls for funding hepatitis plan
Despite the availability of these cures, commercial data showed only 1 in 6 uninsured adults under 40 with hepatitis C has been cured, according to a Morbidity and Mortality Report published Thursday examining
Lawmakers ‘scratching their heads’ at lack of answers on health breach
The DC Health Benefit Exchange Authority became aware of the breach March 6 and immediately asked an FBI cybersecurity task force for help, Kofman testified.
Who is America’s ‘Lonesome’ Rhodes?
Inflation remains stubborn, with the consumer price index rising by 6 percent over the 12 months ending in February, and by 5.5 percent after stripping out food and energy prices.
House, Senate members affected in DC Health Link breach total 21
The DC Health Benefit Exchange Authority said in its Friday statement that it became aware of the breach of its systems — which are separate from House or Senate networks — on March 6 and began working
Surprise-billing lawsuits slow payments processes
But the court allowed the administration 60 days after the Feb. 6 ruling to file a notice of appeal. Option to appeal If the administration were to appeal the ruling, its next stop would be the U.S.