Hello, DC! Let’s show these 20-somethings our best this week
Jan. 6, 2021. In the nearly 10 years I’ve been gone, this town has changed. But even with all of that, I believe in D.C. And I think it’s best experienced in your 20s and 30s.
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3,325 results for "6"
Can a musical that flopped on Broadway save PBS?
On Sunday, May 4 at 6:55 p.m., Trump posted on Truth Social, "REBUILD, AND OPEN ALCATRAZ!" Trump was at Mar-a-Lago on Saturday, May 3. We don’t know if he watched television that night.
‘It’s time’: Jeffries urges placement of Jan. 6 plaque during police week
During a week honoring police nationwide, House Democrats called on Republicans to install a memorial closer to home — a long-delayed plaque for officers who defended the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.Â
How much SALT is enough?
Eleven other states are above 10 percent, while the remaining 37 states are in single digits, with 14 of them below 6 percent.
Trump impeachment effort pulled moments before House vote
during his first stint in the White House — in 2019, over alleged abuses of power and obstruction of Congress, and in 2021, after Democrats accused him of inciting an insurrection at the Capitol on Jan. 6.
Trump pivots from populist economic campaign ideas
"This is the market where everyone wants to be," the president said on May 6.
McKernan, in limbo as CFPB nominee, to get a shot at Treasury
The Senate Banking Committee approved McKernan’s CFPB nomination on March 6.Â
As the polling wars rage, both parties should stop and listen
Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer speaks during the Senate Democrats’ news conference in the Capitol on Tuesday, May 6, 2025. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)
Being a mom in Congress is hard. But it doesn’t have to be, members say
The Summer Enrichment Program, which is funded by enrollment fees and coordinated by the Office of the Chief Administrative Officer, is for children ages 6-13 and takes place in July.Â
Trump v. law firms: President uses power on potential court foes
President Donald Trump signs an executive order in the Oval Office on March 6, the same day he signed one against the Perkins Coie law firm.
GOP senator says he opposes Trump pick for US attorney in DC
The lawmakers pointed to a situation in which they say Martin, acting in the interim role, moved to dismiss charges against a Jan. 6 defendant he represented.
Former Maine Gov. Paul LePage running for Congress
In that race, LePage downplayed his ties to Trump, who had lost his reelection bid and was widely criticized over the Jan. 6, 2021, riot by his supporters at the U.S.
Defense budget increase hinges on reconciliation success
For that agency, the budget plan includes $24 billion, the same as the enacted fiscal 2025 amount, plus $6 billion that is contingent on enactment of the reconciliation bill’s proposed amount for the agency
A tale of two leaders: Pope Francis and Trump
In fact, they said they appreciated the Capitol Police and had prayed "with them and for them" as they dealt with the trauma of Jan. 6, 2021.
States’ Medicaid directed payments targeted for potential cuts
A state can tax providers to finance their share of these payments, but only up to 6 percent of a provider’s net patient revenues — the so-called safe harbor rate.
The economic challenge facing Republicans
On the issue of taxes, there was also slippage, although less so, as it went from a plus-6 advantage for Republicans (49R to 43D) to plus-3 (44R to 41D).Â
For Marie Gluesenkamp Pérez, politics is about meeting voters where they are
Herrera Beutler was one of 10 House Republicans who voted to impeach Trump after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol and lost in 2022 in a top-two open primary to Gluesenkamp Pérez and Kent.Â
Judge blocks latest attempt to slash CFPB
All affected employees were scheduled to be cut off from computer access as of 6 p.m. today. That move has been halted by Jackson.
Former Texas Rep. Mayra Flores announces campaign for Cuellar’s seat
Despite his indictment, he won reelection last fall by 6 points as the district, like many parts of South Texas, swung rightward – Trump carried the seat by 7 points, according to calculations by elections
Hawley’s change of heart reflects evolving politics of Medicaid
Medicaid coverage is widespread in Missouri, covering one-fifth of the population, or 1.3 million people, including 2 in 3 nursing home residents, 1 in 6 Medicare beneficiaries and 40 percent of births