Browsing: Congress
Donald Trump urged Congress to approve new tax incentives for the entertainment industry, arguing the measures would boost domestic production and create jobs, Reuters reported.
TMZ tracks US lawmakers on vacation as a partial government shutdown stalls Washington, raising questions over political priorities and public perception of leadership.
The U.S. government shutdown has reached 36 days, becoming the longest in history, NBC News reports, as political deadlock deepens and federal workers face mounting financial strain.
The U.S. government shutdown has become the longest in history, as partisan deadlock over border security and funding deepens. ABC News examines how it unfolded and what’s next for workers and services.
A contentious House vote on Israel has laid bare deepening fractures within the Democratic Party, spotlighting generational, ideological, and political tensions over U.S. Middle East policy.
D.C. leaders faced sharp questioning at a House Oversight Committee hearing on rising crime, defending local policies while lawmakers pressed for tougher federal intervention.
The federal government remains shut down, disrupting services nationwide. From delayed pay for federal workers to stalled public programs, communities are feeling the mounting strain.
The US government shutdown has become the longest in the nation’s history, as partisan deadlock over border wall funding deepens, affecting federal workers and key services nationwide.
As college sports face financial turmoil and realignment chaos, Washington’s 111-page proposal aims to fix the system but instead layers on complexity, legal ambiguity, and fresh uncertainty.
Congress missed a funding deadline amid partisan clashes over spending and border policy, triggering a partial government shutdown and disrupting key federal services nationwide.
Donald Trump said U.S. college sports need congressional action to fix NIL rules, even as he vowed to issue an executive order, highlighting growing political pressure on the NCAA.
US House members return to Washington to vote on a deal aimed at ending the government shutdown, as pressure mounts over federal funding and political leaders seek a swift resolution.
Congress is advancing a plan to tighten crime policies in Washington, D.C., prompting debate over local autonomy, public safety, and the potential impact on city residents.
An AP analysis reported by PBS shows about 10% of U.S. House members will not seek reelection in 2024, signaling potential shifts in congressional power and party strategy.
A looming US government shutdown threatens key services, pay for federal workers and economic stability. This year’s standoff is more serious due to deeper partisan rifts and weaker options for compromise.
Congress is graying fast as incumbency, fundraising power, and seniority rules favor older lawmakers, raising questions about representation, generational priorities, and democratic renewal.
On October 2, 2025, the second day of the U.S. government shutdown, CNN reported mounting delays in federal services, growing political tensions, and rising public frustration nationwide.
Congress has launched an inquiry into allegations that DC police manipulated crime statistics, raising concerns about data integrity and public trust, NBCWashington.com reports.
Democratic Senate leader rules out another government shutdown as lawmakers unveil new funding bills, signaling momentum toward averting a fiscal standoff in Washington.
With less than a week to avert a shutdown, Congress faces a standoff over spending and policy riders. Here’s how a lapse in funding could impact federal services and workers.