The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

State laws and proposed legislation to curb kids' online activity could result in social media companies collecting more data.

Rep. Jennifer Wexton, D-Va., announced Tuesday that she has been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, an illness affecting the nervous system. 

As property owners retire mortgages in an Agriculture Department program, the apartments lose their eligibility for aid.

The Justice Department and several states took several steps Monday to preserve access to a commonly used medication abortion drug.

Providers say offering buprenorphine via telehealth is helpful for those in rural areas or who live in places with doctor shortages.

A trade deal to allow more Japanese cars to qualify for electric vehicle incentives may not reduce China's dominance in raw materials.

Bob Casey's decision to seek a fourth term means Democrats will not have to scramble in Pennsylvania for a Senate candidate.

Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal broke his leg when someone marching with him in a parade fell into him. He expects a full recovery.

Two federal judges issued dueling opinions Friday over the FDA's approval of an abortion drug more than 20 years ago.

The IRS unveiled a 10-year spending plan designed to crack down on wealthy tax dodgers and improve customer service, but Republicans warn against an “army” of auditors descending on middle-class workers. CQ Roll Call’s David Lerman and Laura Weiss outline the partisan battle over IRS funding and what it means…

The acting Architect of the Capitol dismissed several of the agency's senior leaders, according to an email seen by CQ Roll Call.