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</p> Here’s the week in photos, as captured by CQ Roll Call’s photojournalists: </p> From left, Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., and Senate Majority Leader
</p> These are among the manifold matters that House members want to debate next week when they consider the latest defense authorization bill.
</p> Republicans passed a sweeping tax overhaul a month later but the provision to provide permanent relief was not included, even though much of the bill was crafted by then-Speaker Paul D.
</p> Q: How would you compare being on an aircraft carrier to being in Congress? </p> A: Remarkably dissimilar environments.
(Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) Security officials are preparing for the Sept. 18 rally near the Capitol by erecting a fence around the perimeter of the building.
</p> All of this is likely to delay the entire GOP nominating process.</p> </p> Biden’s clout The 2024 Democratic presidential race is going to have intrigue and tardiness, as well.
</p> CQ Roll Call’s photo editor headed West to report on how southern Nevada and bordering states are faring as drought conditions worsen.
</p> The proposal mirrors a bill introduced in the House in July by Rep. Deborah K. Ross, D-N.C., that also has bipartisan support.
</p> The bipartisan infrastructure bill approved by the Senate includes provisions aimed at mitigating drought impacts, and Democrats are looking to build on that with additional measures in their budget
bill would fund.
</p> Last week, when moderate Sen.
</p> McConnell said Tuesday that the revised bill is “a solution in search of a problem.”
of the chambers hammering out the differences and sending a bill to President Joe Biden’s desk.
reconciliation bill.
of the bill that does not begin new dental benefits until 2028.
</p> As part of the two-track strategy, House Democrats set a Sept. 27 deadline for a floor vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill.
(Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) Large photo posters from the French artist JR’s “Inside Out” project are installed on Monday along Constitution Avenue Northeast — across the street from the Dirksen Senate Office
</p> It did, Mr. President.
</p> Among them were 13 members of Congress who, in 1971, defied gravity and demonstrated the true audacity of hope when they founded the Congressional Black Caucus.</p> They were Reps. Shirley A.
</p> </p> Here’s a transcript — edited for clarity and brevity — of both conversations:</p> Mary Curtis: There’s the infrastructure bill. And there’s a reconciliation bill, as well.