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With a final score of 6-5, it was a back-and-forth defensive battle that ended with a twist. Rep. Kat Cammack brought it home at the last minute with a bases-loaded walk.
Cool reflection seemed out of the question last year after Jan. 6, when Republicans challenged the outcome of the presidential election.
Libby, a beagle and spaniel mix, enjoys a puddle on Third Street Northwest on Sept. 6, 2022, the same day the Senate returned from recess.
The 6-foot-9 tattooed Fetterman, who has a shaved head and wears a trademark hoodie, has his own style. He’s walking the line between being relatable and running a savvy meme machine.
Callers threaten his family, including his 6-month-old baby. “Gonna get your wife. Gonna get your kids,” one says. And that is just a taste. “We could have made that video 30 minutes long.
Members of Congress getting arrested and the final hearing of the select committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection before the August recess were the highlights of this week on Capitol Hill.
CQ Roll Call’s photojournalists were on the Hill to catch some post-Fourth of July fireworks at the House Jan. 6 select committee’s hearing, a historic Statuary Hall unveiling, a ceremony honoring the
(Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call) Pat Cipollone, former White House counsel to President Donald Trump, is seen in the O’Neill House Office Building on Friday during an interview with the Jan. 6 select committee
Irving resigned in the fallout from Jan. 6, 2021.
But it’s also eerie to watch this as the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection holds its televised hearings.
It’s been quite a week: The House Select Jan. 6 panel continued its hearings with major revelations, both chambers of Congress passed major gun safety legislation that now heads to President Joe Biden’
Video of 2020 Arizona election results are displayed during the Jan. 6 committee hearing on Monday. Appearing from left, Rep. Pete Aguilar, D-Calif., Rep. Adam B.
The D-Day anniversary, a moose, Seersucker Thursday and the Jan. 6 hearing made for a busy week in Washington. Roll Call photojournalists were there to capture the action. Harry F.
“All of the podiums were built for guys who were 6-foot-2, and I had to use my stool for 30 years,” Mikulski said Wednesday at a packed dedication ceremony.
For congressional staffers, all of that was compounded by what happened last year on Jan. 6, when a mostly white mob attacked the Capitol, some carrying racist symbols.
And we saw what happened on Jan. 6. That cut so many places for me, being on that floor. I’m nobody’s punk. I grew up in Detroit.
Photos of the week: The Supreme Court and the Senate took center stage this week while the House stayed home.
The second set thinks Washington is busted because the first not only exists, but may reclaim power soon, even after the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. “Congress is broken.
When Brown spoke to the workers, who endured a punishing two years that included a pandemic and violent insurrection at their workplace on Jan. 6, he told the crowd how much he valued them.
I wanted a 7-7 map, but it appears it may be a 7-6-1 map, seven Republicans, six Democrats, and one toss-up.