Heard On The Hill · 117th Congress
Photos of the week ending May 6, 2022
Photos of the week: The Supreme Court and the Senate took center stage this week while the House stayed home.
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Photos of the week: The Supreme Court and the Senate took center stage this week while the House stayed home.
Cheney, Meijer and Herrera Beutler all voted to impeach Trump after the Jan. 6, 2021, riot by his supporters trying to stop the certification of President Joe Biden’s election.
By then, the 6-3 conservative majority is expected to deliver major rulings on abortion and gun rights that could fuel debate about the high court’s legitimacy.
Breyer, meaning her appointment would not change the conservative 6-3 ideological tilt of the Supreme Court.
Shelby’s solo requests alone account for 6 percent of total earmarks in the fiscal 2022 omnibus.
Sixty-one percent came from Canada, 10 percent from Mexico and 6 percent from Saudi Arabia last year.
Mitt Romney of Utah and Ben Sasse of Nebraska — crossed over to support limiting debate on proceeding to a House-passed measure that would have set up an independent commission to investigate the Jan. 6,
one high-profile political case since then, when she joined a panel decision that shot down Donald Trump’s effort to delay some White House records from going to the House panel investigating the Jan. 6
Milley’s missive was dated Jan. 6, 2022 — one year after the Capitol riot. About 15 percent of those charged for perpetrating that attack had military ties.
House Republicans who voted against certifying Electoral College results for President Joe Biden last Jan. 6 did not face any overall backlash from campaign contributors in 2021, a CQ Roll Call analysis
The insurrectionists of Jan. 6, 2021 — as well as attorneys Sidney Powell, John Eastman and Jeffrey Clark, former Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn, former White House Chief of Staff
Murkowski is already in political hot water with the Republican base after voting to convict former President Donald Trump for inciting the Jan. 6 insurrection.
What we saw on Jan. 6 was an effort at a totalitarian coup. What we saw on Jan. 6 is not anything I could have ever imagined occurring in this country. It was outrageous. It was pernicious.
Bill Cassidy of Louisiana and Susan Collins of Maine, both of whom voted to convict the former president at his February impeachment trial on charges related to incitement of the Jan. 6 insurrection.
demanding Milley’s resignation, citing reporting from “Peril,” by journalists Bob Woodward and Robert Costa, that says Milley had secret, back-channel calls with his Chinese counterpart after the deadly Jan. 6
The SEC approved Nasdaq’s rule on Aug. 6 and it is supposed to take effect within one year.
Trump also endorsed another primary challenger taking on a House Republican who voted to impeach the former president for inciting the Capitol insurrection on Jan. 6, backing retired Green Beret Joe Kent
Four years later, her parents joined the more than 700,000 who left the country by boat, taking with them a 6-month-old Murphy and her 8-year-old brother.
“The first person I ever sat in one of those little tiny, maybe 5-by-5, maybe 6-by-6, rooms to make fundraising phone calls at the National Republican Senatorial Committee was with John McCain. … I spent
The announcement brought renewed attention to Republican hopeful Derrick Van Orden’s use of campaign funds to attend the Jan. 6 protests in D.C. that turned into the Capitol riot, and his controversial