Congress · 117th Congress
House passes compromise defense policy bill
The House passed a compromise version of the annual defense policy bill Tuesday by a vote of 363-70.
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The House passed a compromise version of the annual defense policy bill Tuesday by a vote of 363-70.
Such decisions are now in the hands of officers up the chain of command of the accused.
The prosecutors would not serve in the chain of command of the accused or the victim.
Cyber Command understand where “adversaries may strike next,” Bryan Vorndran, the FBI’s cyber division assistant director, told lawmakers last week.
Leary said he supported the infrastructure bill (now law) but not the larger budget reconciliation package the House is debating this week.
of the White House and a redistricting cycle that favors Republicans overall.
No one CQ Roll Call spoke to for this story — we emailed 90 congressional offices, asking every veteran in the House and Senate — expressed any qualms about civilians co-opting this military tradition
The House panel investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol attack sent subpoenas on Monday to six allies and advisers of former President Donald Trump who sought to overturn the election results and promote false
“The men and women who serve in our military cannot continue to operate another day, let alone another decade, under a chain of command that is unwilling or incapable of taking decisive action to
The Senate bill, like the House bill, would exclude a cost-of-living adjustment for members of Congress.
The House passed, 316-113, its version of the fiscal 2022 National Defense Authorization Act Thursday after sifting through hundreds of amendments, setting the stage for the $768 billion measure to be
Central Command chief Gen. Kenneth McKenzie on Sept. 28. Sopko stressed the importance of learning lessons from Afghanistan, lest the United States repeat the same mistakes again.
By comparison, the House and Senate defense authorization bills would endorse upping that figure to about $778 billion, enough to increase the total amount by about 5 percent — or approximately 3
House Administration Chairperson Zoe Lofgren, D-Calif., whose panel has oversight of the Capitol Police, released the executive summaries and recommendations Wednesday, saying in a statement that
House Democrats want the new National Defense Authorization Act to make plain that armed services personnel and recruits are not allowed to advocate or take part in extremist activities or belong to extremist
Central Command, which includes Afghanistan.
Central Command and some administration officials about his proposals, but it remains unclear what kind of steps they might take or the Afghan government might enact.
Inhofe has opposed removing officers in the chain of command from any prosecution decisions. Reed did not reply to a request for comment.
The House plans to mark up its version next week, and it appears more likely than not that the panel and the House will follow suit on the registration issue. Rep.
Special Operations Command, for instance, would get $200 million not requested by the president for items on its unfunded list.