The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

The commission will consider two drafts that would clarify whether a joint fundraising committee could pay for an entire ad or simply the part asking for a donation.

As Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator Deanne Criswell on Wednesday warned of “catastrophic impacts” from Hurricane Milton, she and the federal government are also fighting misinformation about this storm and the recovery effort from Hurricane Helene. Some of the claims come from former President Donald Trump, lawmakers in Congress and others online,…

Former Sen. Tim Johnson, D-S.D., who served nearly three decades and chaired the Senate Banking Committee, has died at the age of 77.

A vets organization did an unscripted role-playing simulation with real political figures about an attempted coup, resulting in "War Game."

The poll also found that nearly all adults — 93 percent — say they believe more action can be taken to prevent and reduce suicide deaths.

The federal deficit clocked in at $1.8 trillion for fiscal 2024, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

Few members of Congress have given birth while in office. Proxy voting could help, some believe, but staunch opposition remains.

U.S. government officials are looking to deliver more information to the public about foreign election interference, experts say.

Vice President Kamala Harris has begun describing her compromise-building approach as she heads to two key Sun Belt states this week.

The Supreme Court appeared ready to allow the Biden administration to regulate so-called “ghost guns” during oral arguments Tuesday.

Policymakers in both parties, including Donald Trump, have cut spending deals with a small slice of FEMA funds going to care for migrants.