The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

Ukraine, Mardi Gras, NOAA layoffs, and the longest presidential address to Congress in history were highlights of the week in Washington.

A judge ordered the administration to reinstate a National Labor Relations Board member, finding her firing without cause violated the law.

In the early days of the second Trump administration, congressional Republicans and Democrats face decisions about how to react to White House-led actions. For Democrats, it can be boiled down to this: fight or retreat. Republicans are being advised to restrict contact with the public. We talk with Nathan Gonzales about…

FDA nominee Martin Makary was asked about abortion drugs, vaccine panels during a Senate hearing on his bid to lead the agency.

Catch up on the political news of the past week in the latest At the Races newsletter, including censure resolutions and Democratic angst.

The Senate Banking Committee backed a nominee to lead the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau who has pledged to keep the agency open.

U.S. Special Counsel Hampton Dellinger intends to drop his lawsuit to be reinstated after he was fired without cause last month.

The House voted Thursday to censure Texas Rep. Al Green for heckling President Donald Trump during his joint address to Congress this week.

House Democrats on Thursday identified 26 incumbents considered most vulnerable in the 2026 midterm elections.

Some members of Congress have raised concerns over Capitol Hill appearances from figures associated with the Jan. 6, 2021, attack.

Senate Republicans called on the Trump administration to use the rescissions process to claw back money already appropriated by Congress.