The Latest Breaking News from Hill

Violence, arson and verbal abuse are the “dark side of public service” at congressional offices around the country.

Victims of radiation exposure are advocating for expanded compensation for those harmed in the development of nuclear weapons.

The administration's pause in a weapons delivery to Israel as it readies an assault on Rafah reverberated on Capitol Hill Wednesday.

The Hill (Lexi Lonas) reports: [MIT] announced Monday it no longer will require diversity statements from prospective faculty. The school said the decision was directed by President Sally Kornbluth "with the support of the Provost, Chancellor, Vice President for Equity and Inclusion, and all six academic deans." "My goals are…

As the Democrat prepares to retire from the House after nearly three decades, he will pass the Bike Caucus baton.

The Colombian actor went on to say: "no matter what Trump says about inflation, he doesn't like us and he doesn't want us here"

Minority groups in Congress want another chance for the House Office of Diversity and Inclusion, which lost its funding this year.

Aides describe what it’s like to observe Ramadan on Capitol Hill this year. “Their voices are being heard here in the halls of Congress,” one said.

Anti-vaxxer third-party candidate rails against president for involvement in supreme court case on social media

Recent visits by Biden to key states like Michigan, Georgia, Arizona and Nevada underscore a heightened recognition that victory hinges on swing states and communities of young voters of color.

Sen. Edward J. Markey formally recognized his aides’ bargaining unit and signed a ground rules agreement, setting the stage for contract negotiations.