The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

Republican plans include offering health savings accounts funded by the government with $1,000 to $1,500 monthly.

A discharge petition needs 218 votes to force a vote on a bill, but it’s unclear if it will get enough support.

A new proposal to improve wayfinding includes turn-by-turn directions and digital signs.

HHS policy would strip CDC supervisors of the ability to approve telework reasonable accommodation requests.

Thomas Pynchon’s latest novel, “Shadow Ticket,” set in 1932 in the perilous transition time between two world wars, has a lot to say about contemporary politics. The 88-year-old author’s latest book, his 10th, is getting praised by everyone from the New York Review of Books to Reason Magazine, and that…

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is expanding its group of targeted seats for the 2026 midterm elections.

New York City Comptroller Brad Lander is running for Congress, launching a Democratic primary challenge against Rep. Dan Goldman.

The Government Accountability Office’s new leader will be a veteran investigator with over three decades’ experience at the agency.

President Trump largely focused on other issues during an event meant to reassure Americans about still-high prices in Pennsylvania.

“It looks like a small issue ... but our emissaries to the world are Elvis and Frank Sinatra,” the KISS bassist said.

The latest race rating changes by Inside Elections mean good news for House Democrats, with 16 contests moving their way.