As a growing number of lawmakers test positive for COVID-19, votes on bills like the CHIPS Act will have to wait.
Author: Chelsey Cox, USA TODAY
Liz Cheney: January 6 committee could subpoena Ginni Thomas
Reps. Liz Cheney and Adam Schiff, members of the House’s Jan. 6 committee, say they might subpoena Ginni Thomas for information related to that day.
Biden’s COVID-19 symptoms have improved ‘significantly,’ White House doctor reports
Kevin O’Connor, physician to the president, says Biden is responding well to Paxlovid and other treatments to mitigate the COVID-19 virus.
Jan. 6 committee’s Day 8 hearing to focus on Trump’s actions on day of Capitol attack
The Jan. 6 committee will detail the 187 minutes between the Trump’s “Stop the Steal” rally and the Capitol riot’s end at its next hearing.
The next Jan. 6 hearing is Thursday and it’s focused on Mike Pence. Here’s what you need to know.
The next Jan. 6 committee hearing is Thursday at 1 p.m. and is expected to focus on Mike Pence with testimony from a former member of his staff.
Biden might forgive $10K in student loans. How much education does that get someone?
Biden said he would push toward less than $50,000 in student loan debt cancellation. Debt forgiveness proponents say that’s not enough.
Deborah Birx: Members of Trump’s coronavirus task force had a resignation pact
Birx, the only member of the COVID task force with on-the-ground pandemic experience, said she was constantly sidelined by the Trump White House.
Lawmakers support, condemn Kevin McCarthy after recorded Jan. 6 call about Donald Trump
Warren, Blunt and McFaul were asked about a recently released recording of McCarthy saying he would advise Trump to resign.
These invasive trees smell like rotting fish and kill plants. State bans want Bradford pears gone.
Experts say Bradford pear trees out-compete other tree species and should be replaced with native plants.
‘A matter of justice’: Congress moves closer to decriminalizing marijuana with House passage of MORE Act
Although polls show the vast majority of Americans support decriminalizing marijuana, federal lawmakers have been slower to embrace such a step.