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The Latest Breaking News from Glenn F Ivey

FBI director working to avoid proposed White House cuts - Roll Call

FBI head acknowledges White House “skinny” budget request doesn't fund what agency needs to fulfill its mission.

FBI headquarters project set to get $200 million more funding - Roll Call

FBI headquarters project set to get $200 million more funding - Roll Call

The fiscal 2024 funding package unveiled early Thursday would funnel $200 million toward the project to build a new FBI headquarters.

House passes RFK bill, boosting dreams of wooing Commanders back to DC

House passes RFK bill, boosting dreams of wooing Commanders back to DC

The House voted to transfer control of the RFK stadium campus to D.C., boosting hopes for bringing the Commanders back within city limits.

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Jan. 6 echoes loudly on campaign trail, but Capitol falls quiet on anniversary

Former officer Michael Fanone described plans to mark the weekend date as “underwhelming,” with few events scheduled on the Hill.

Democrats call for investigation into Homeland Security watchdog - Roll Call

House Democrats on Monday called for an investigation into the inspector general of the Department of Homeland Security over deleted texts.

A chance reunion at a fundraiser sent Glenn Ivey to the Hill; now he’s back as a member

WASHINGTON — Maryland Democratic Rep. Glenn F. Ivey got his start on Capitol Hill with a conversation about jazz. After blanketing members of the Congressional Black Caucus with his résumé, Ivey landed an interview with one of its founders, Democratic Rep. John Conyers Jr. of Michigan. Instead of talking politics,…

Tribune News Service

A chance reunion at a fundraiser sent Glenn Ivey to the Hill; now he's back as a member - Roll Call

Freshman Rep. Glenn Ivey returns to D.C. having worked for John Conyers, Paul Sarbanes and former Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle.

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Familiar faces of the next Congress: These former staffers will be back as members

WASHINGTON — The 118th Congress will welcome around 80 new members, and not all of them are strangers to the job. More than a dozen members of the incoming class have previously worked as congressional staff, whether that means calling the shots or answering the phones.

Tribune News Service

Familiar faces of the next Congress: These former staffers will be back as members - Roll Call

Familiar faces of the next Congress: These former staffers will be back as members - Roll Call

More than a dozen incoming lawmakers already know the drill. They may be new to the 118th Congress, but they’ve worked here before.

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