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.
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Vance steps into shutdown forefront as Trump’s lead basher of Hill Democrats
The 6-foot-2-inch Marine veteran towered over the lectern in the James Brady Briefing Room, standing alongside the much shorter White House press secretary, Karoline Leavitt.
Supreme Court starts term full of elections, LGBT rights and Trump
The 6-3 conservative-controlled court has agreed to decide cases on more than half a dozen major issues, including President Donald Trump’s tariffs affecting trillions of dollars in international trade
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.
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.
Kennedy’s vaccine advisory panel upends shot recommendations
The CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, often known as ACIP, voted 12-0 to recommend that all people ages 65 and older and people ages 6 months to 64 with underlying conditions receive
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.
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
In Kentucky, Trump and McConnell cast shadow over Senate race
McConnell blamed Trump for the Jan. 6, 2021, assault on the Capitol, though he voted against convicting him at his second impeachment trial.Â
Senators begin recess after giving up on nominations deal
At about 6:30 p.m. on Saturday evening, Trump changed tack on his demands for the Senate to remain in session.
Cassidy, who defied Trump, aims to win with increasingly conservative base
Speaking on ABC News after his vote, Cassidy said that it was clear to him that Trump incited the attack on the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, defining insurrection as the attempt to prevent the peaceful transition
Michigan Rep. Bill Huizenga will not run for Senate in 2026
While Huizenga won an eighth term by 12 points last fall, Trump carried his district by less than 6 points, according to calculations by The Downballot.
Kennedy’s mental health drug skepticism lands at FDA panel
Roughly 6 percent of pregnant women will take an SSRI at some point during pregnancy.
Lawler will seek reelection to New York swing seat, passing on run for governor
Mondaire Jones by 6 points as Harris was carrying the seat by less than half a point, according to calculations by The Downballot.Â
Campaigns · 119th Congress
At the Races: The Art of the Sale
But the push faces significant headwinds: Almost 6 in 10 Americans oppose the sweeping measure, according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS.
Federal judge again blocks end to birthright citizenship
The Supreme Court said last month in a 6-3 decision that the first round of court orders temporarily blocking the policy, known as nationwide injunctions, were impermissible.
Mammoth budget bill heads to Trump’s desk in time for July Fourth
After more than an hour of speaking, a little after 6 a.m., Jeffries announced to applause from his Democratic colleagues that he was "going to take my sweet time."
Campaigns · 119th Congress
At the Races: OBBB vs. OBUB
Similarly, the average competitive House district has 17,037 children receiving health care through the Children’s Health Insurance Program, or CHIP, which is nearly 6 percent higher than in districts