Campaigns · 119th Congress
At the Races: What’s in a bill?
Nydia M. Velázquez and Teresa Leger Fernández endorsed Mayra Macías, an independent candidate running for Illinois' 4th District.↵↵Iowa updates: Democratic state Rep.
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33 results for "M/R"
Congress · 119th Congress
Senators press FCC’s Carr in wake of Kimmel controversy
↵↵He made his defense before the Senate Commerce Committee, where he appeared with Commissioners Anna M. Gomez and Olivia Trusty.
Heard On The Hill · 119th Congress
Photos of the week | December 1-4, 2025
Frank M. Bradley briefed certain members of Congress on strikes against alleged drug trafficking boats that have provoked bipartisan outcry. A new member was sworn in on a pink Bible.
Federal judge directs USDA to pay November food stamp benefits
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins and Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., repeated at a news conference early Friday their view that the Agriculture Department can’t use the contingency fund for SNAP.
Partial government shutdown begins
Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, had voted against the bill when the Senate first took it up Sept. 19, but flipped her vote to "yes" with the shutdown deadline approaching. ’The ball is in their court’ The Senate
Nomination rules, defense policy headline the week in Congress
House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., has his chamber’s version of the NDAA on the schedule for the week, as well.
States move to label deepfake political ads
Attorney General John M.
Feinstein broke glass ceilings during decades of Judiciary Committee work
That included the political and cultural moment around a woman’s allegation of sexual assault by Brett M.
Photos of the week ending July 28, 2023
Gregory M. Guillot before the start of Wednesday’s Senate Armed Services Committee confirmation hearing on the nominations of Guillot to be general and commander of the U.S.
AI could sway the 2024 elections, campaign pros say — but not like you think
Kennedy to a sweaty, sallow Richard M. Nixon, while radio listeners thought the Republican had performed better.
Earmarks increase in popularity, slightly, among GOP senators
Katie Britt, R-Ala., a freshman, as well as Alabama’s now-senior senator, Republican Tommy Tuberville, are seeking earmarks this year.
Congress · 118th Congress
Even Biden’s ‘unity’ agenda could be tough going
Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., said. “He gave short shrift to the challenges we’re dealing with China.”
Congress · 117th Congress
Schumer: Senate closing in on omnibus amendments deal
John Kennedy, R-La., said the list had grown to 17.
Congress · 117th Congress
Attack on Paul Pelosi puts focus on political violence
Lee Zeldin, R-N.Y., who is currently running for governor, was attacked by a knife-wielding assailant at a campaign rally in July. Republican Sen.
Congress · 117th Congress
Senate Democrats look to write abortion rights into law, but may lack votes
Susan Collins, R-Maine, who has drafted legislation with Alaska GOP Sen. Lisa Murkowski to put protections from the Roe v. Wade decision and the Planned Parenthood v.
Congress · 117th Congress
With eating disorders on the rise, lawmakers seek legislative answer
Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., Shelley Moore Capito, R-W.Va., Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., and Thom Tillis, R-N.C., have offered a bill that would authorize $5 million per year for fiscal years 2023 to 2027 for the
Congress · 117th Congress
Biden, Democrats punt reconciliation, voting rights bills to 2022
Ted Cruz, R-Texas, seeking a vote in relation to blocking the Nord Stream 2 pipeline.
Congress · 117th Congress
‘Let’s get back to work’ — Mob doesn’t deter Congress from electoral vote certification
Grassley, R-Iowa, who is third in line to be president after the vice president and speaker, was not in the chamber.
Campaigns · 116th Congress
Senate panel approves nominees to fill all FEC vacancies
Shana M. Broussard, the Democrats’ pick, who currently serves as counsel to FEC Commissioner Steven Walther, would be the agency’s first Black commissioner in its 45-year history.
Congress · 116th Congress
Lots of partisan sniping, but not a lot of mystery, at Supreme Court confirmation hearing
Mike Lee, R-Utah, attended the hearing in person and spoke without a mask even though he announced he had tested positive for COVID-19 less than two weeks earlier.