Capitol Police boosted in Legislative Branch appropriations bill
The Capitol Police have struggled with personnel shortages and increased threats to members and staff since the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol, amid pleas from Police Chief J.
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Bowser argues for DC autonomy as she defends city on crime response
Attorney for the District of Columbia Matthew Graves for allegedly ignoring violent crime in the city while too aggressively pursuing defendants who participated in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol
Tuberville seeks to clarify remark about white nationalists in military
Extremism in the military has been a focus of many lawmakers after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol, which involved some veterans and even a handful of active duty servicemembers.
House GOP election law overhaul may try to protect donors
Republicans on the committee have stopped short of publicly claiming the 2020 election was stolen, though four of the five committee Republicans in office on Jan. 6, 2021 voted to overturn the election
EPA releases proposal for limiting power plant carbon emissions
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in 2022 in West Virginia v.
Congress could fire Capitol architect under bipartisan bill
He drew their ire after admitting that he failed to respond in person to the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.Â
Sacrificing democracy to belong to a shrinking ‘club’
Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, with the intention of overthrowing the results of the 2020 election.
Races for governor in several states have ties to Capitol Hill
Herrera Beutler failed to get out of her district’s top two primary in 2022, in large part because she voted to impeach President Donald Trump after the insurrection at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
The GOP’s march of folly on the debt ceiling
In 2021, Moody’s Analytics estimated the economic effects of a monthlong debt ceiling crisis: Economic output would decline by 4 percent, an estimated 6 million jobs would be lost and the stock market,
As EPA readies climate rule, Obama and Trump eras linger
In June 2022, the Supreme Court ruled, 6-3, with the three liberal justices dissenting, that the EPA does not have authority under the Clean Air Act to regulate carbon pollution from power plants through
Joe Biden’s first 2024 foe: His enthusiasm problem with Democratic voters
And the short campaign video released Tuesday morning offers clues why, including its lead-in images from the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot — an immediate shot across Trump’s bow and a reminder to voters
Trillion-dollar deficits: Biden’s new normal
Future proposed yearly spending could top $10 trillion Worse, CBO baseline spending projections show that Biden’s proposed budgets for the next two years will continue the $6 trillion-dollar spending of
Biden’s official entry to 2024 race shapes House and Senate fight
The video used images of the Jan. 6., 2021, attack on the Capitol and of Rep.
Scope of COVID-19 funding cuts emerges as debt limit flashpoint
Almost $6 billion would come out of unspent Transportation Department funds for highway, aviation and transit agencies.
Which senators still undecided about 2024 runs will matter most?
Tim Ryan was widely praised for his 2022 Senate bid, and he still lost by 6 points to a Republican running an underwhelming campaign. Similarly to Ohio, Sen.
Protection sought for uranium-rich land near Grand Canyon
They also argue that Grand Canyon National Park receives nearly 6 million tourists annually, so protecting these lands may contribute more to the regional economy.
Lawmakers steer toward food stamp clash on work requirements
His bill would allow for exceptions for those medically certified as unfit for work; a person with responsibility for a dependent less than 7 years old, up from 6 years; and pregnant women.
Former Capitol Police officer sentenced for interference with Jan. 6 probe
Thursday sentenced a former Capitol Police officer to 120 days of home incarceration and two years of probation for a felony conviction tied to Facebook messages with a rioter who was in the Capitol on Jan. 6,
‘Tennessee Three’ revive King’s message for those who need to hear it
Democratic state Rep. Justin Jones of Nashville gestures during a vote on his expulsion from the state legislature on April 6 in Nashville.
House Democratic super PAC putting $35 million into California
On her campaign website, she notes that Democrats outnumber Republicans in the Orange County district by nearly 6 percentage points.Â