How director Raoul Peck found a ‘new Orwell’
Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. "The mistake during the Cold War that people made is [thinking] he wrote exclusively against the Soviet Union or Stalinism," Peck says.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
635 results for "6"
Trump’s late endorsement upends Tennessee special election
Hill aide Mason Foley, who is seeking to be the first Gen Z Republican in Congress, and Stewart Parks, who received a pardon from Trump after serving time in federal prison over his role in the Jan. 6
Doctors cancel telehealth appointments as Medicare coverage lapses
Dr. Barbara Spivak, a primary care doctor, conducts a telehealth session with a patient in Watertown, Mass., on March 6, 2023.
Shutdown fight hits New Jersey governor’s race
Sherrill has tried to tie Ciattarelli to President Donald Trump, who remains underwater with voters less than a year after he lost the state by a narrower-than-expected 6 points.
Members of Congress get paid during a shutdown. Some want to change that
Article I, Section 6 of the Constitution provides that "Senators and Representatives shall receive a Compensation for their Services," while the 27th Amendment states: "No law, varying the compensation
In the Democratic cloakroom, this was the Bob Fischer way
He remembers returning to his post after police cleared the building on Jan. 6, 2021, as members still had to certify the 2020 presidential election results.
Supreme Court allows US to cancel $4 billion in foreign aid funds
The case at the lower court covers more than $10 billion, and more than $6 billion of which the administration has said it still intends to spend by the Sept. 30 deadline.
When a meme meets the midterms: 6-7 politics edition
The current "6-7" fad fits firmly into that category.Â
Trump’s words could trip up any prosecutions against political foes
Her legal team argued that the Justice Department walked away from prosecutions against Capitol riot defendants who assaulted law enforcement officials on Jan. 6, 2021.
Trump, officials link Tylenol to autism as medical community balks
Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Chair Bill Cassidy, R-La., called the link between Tylenol and autism "bogus" during a Sept. 6 interview.
Neither side blinking yet as House preps for CR vote
There’s an unlikely, though attractive, scenario where if both chambers could clear the stopgap bill by this weekend, lawmakers wouldn’t then need to return to Washington until the week of Oct. 6.
For Congress, security fears are a haunting part of the job
"There were additional resources added after Jan. 6, [2021], and I believe that frankly, member security hasn’t changed after those additional resources. So it’s really much deeper," said Rep.
White House ‘anomalies’ list kick-starts stopgap funding talks
Otherwise funding would drop from about $30 billion in fiscal 2025 to $6 billion after Sept. 30.
Why Rep. Kelly Morrison thinks about her patients ‘every single day’
The Jan. 6 insurrection set a bad precedent.
Inner-city Americans deserve respect — and crime policies that work
Donald Trump isn’t serious about "law and order," not when one of his first acts as president was pardoning criminals who attacked the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, and injured more than 100 law enforcement
House votes to stand up Loudermilk-led subpanel investigating Jan. 6
Raskin helped probe Trump’s role in the events of Jan. 6 when he was a member of the Democrat-led select committee.
House panel says it will examine allegations against Fed’s Cook
But the high court stayed that ruling, 6-3, allowing the two officials to be removed until courts decide whether the NLRB and MSPB are an exception to the rule that allows a president to dismiss without
New Capitol Police chief faces DC takeover, member security
Thomas Manger, who before his retirement in May led a push to hire more officers and close out more than 100 inspector general recommendations issued in the wake of the Jan. 6, 2021 attack.Â
Michael Castle, former Delaware governor and congressman, dies at age 86
The 6-foot-4-inch Castle was a basketball star in high school.
Statehood advocates look to Congress after Trump’s DC police takeover
doing things like working to fill vacancies in the U.S. attorney’s office — which suffered a spate of firings when the administration targeted prosecutors who had worked on cases related to the Jan. 6,