Opinion · 116th Congress
House progressives are building something new, exciting, and powerful
</p> Times have changed.
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</p> Times have changed.
</p> But when the dust settles, I believe this election will be summed up in one short sentence. </p> Biden may have won the presidency, but his party lost the election.
</p> That’s why I joined my colleagues to introduce the Lymphedema Treatment Act.
</p> Sasse’s wide-ranging bill of indictment of the president sounded like an attack ad from the “Never Trump” Lincoln Project.
</p> Gutting the rules What would the court look like in 20 years?
</p> Coinciding with the increase in maritime traffic is an alarming increase in Russian military activity in the Arctic.
</p> At the same time, U.S.
</p> Now, Reagan is a Republican icon.
</p> When did Congress become this dystopian world where the only thing that matters is raw power?</p> It isn’t like Lyndon Johnson was a shrinking violet as Senate majority leader.
</p> Clinton was a well-known force in the insular world of D.C. politics where names and faces at the top might change, but the political bureaucrats were always in place to ensure the machinery of government
</p> [jwp-video n=”1″]</p> Eliminating liability takes away a critical tool for holding corporations accountable to the individuals putting themselves at risk to keep the economy moving.
</p> Patients are often hit with outrageous medical bills and spend months or years paying off devastating medical debt or spend precious time contesting a bill.
</p> “If Congress won’t act, I will” was a common theme from President Barack Obama.
</p> Our bill would make a historic investment to restore our pipeline of health professionals.
</p> It was the same story across parties and districts nationwide.
</p> Veto threats on the defense authorization bill are nothing new for this or any other administration, and yet the bill always becomes law.
</p> The fact that the House bill to strengthen voting rights sits on his desk shows how much McConnell respects Lewis’ life work, though many, from House Majority Whip Jim Clyburn to California Sen.
</p> And then Florida Reps.
</p> My mentor, Bill Lynch, was the deputy mayor of New York City and a legendary organizer who advised Nelson Mandela on South Africa’s transition from apartheid.