The Latest Breaking News from Capitol Hill

The Biden administration will send its budget for the next fiscal year up to Capitol Hill on March 9, according to a White House memo.

Ronna McDaniel has become the longest serving leader of the Republican National Committee since the Civil War

WASHINGTON — Factions of the health care system and members of Congress are turning their fire on an oft-maligned part of the drug pricing system — the middlemen who negotiate discounts with drug companies on behalf of health plans.

Photos of the week ending Jan. 27, 2023: A new senator, football trash-talking, dads and Rep. George Santos highlighted action on Capitol Hill.

Sen. Josh Hawley wants to know how a new TikTok ban for government devices will be implemented.

WASHINGTON — Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte has spent months preparing to face off against House Republicans as they unleash a gantlet of congressional investigations into the Justice Department.

WASHINGTON — The Biden administration is under pressure from Capitol Hill lawmakers and student debt advocates to develop contingency plans to cancel billions of dollars in student debt and to move forward quickly if the Supreme Court strikes down the administration’s initial executive action.

PBMs argue that the rebates they collect from drug companies in exchange for coverage by a health plan are used to lower premiums.

Bipartisanship is the solution to some problems, but it also helped create them. On the one hand, if you are a classical liberal with a strong preference for fiscal responsibility, bipartisanship generally gets you nowhere. Big Capitol Hill deals mean big spending. On the other hand, the only path to…

We have been here before. But this time the House's new Republican majority is largely driven by a faction that says it will hold the debt limit vote as a hostage to win policy changes.

Phrase, first coined by Gertrude Stein in 1937, has become a popular one on Capitol Hill