WASHINGTON, D.C. – Michigan Senator Elissa Slotkin (D- MI) said she will not sit down for an interview with the Justice Department over a video she released months ago telling military members they can ignore illegal orders.
Up until this week, the Clintons had resisted testifying — despite congressional subpoenas — but once the House made plans to move forward with holding them in contempt of Congress, a deal was struck and they will now appear later this month before lawmakers.
House Republicans are reviving a controversial election bill they say is about trust in the ballot box, but Democrats call it outright voter suppression.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – President Donald Trump is doubling down that we should “nationalize” elections after he claims there’s widespread voter fraud and refuses to accept the 2020 election results. His latest remarks came hours after the White House tried to walk back his comments by saying the President was joking. However, some congressional members are not finding his comments funny.
While the package reopens the government, it sets up another looming deadline for Homeland Security — an agency that oversees TSA, FEMA and immigration enforcement.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – It’s been three years since the Norfolk Southern train carrying hazardous materials derailed along the Pennsylvania and Ohio border. The National Transportation Safety Board said a failed wheel bearing caused the train to derail, which released hazardous material into the surrounding communities.
The Senate passed a temporary spending bill ahead of the deadline, but that measure still needs approval in the House — where lawmakers are scrambling to tee up a vote on it this week.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Celebrating Groundhog Day with Punxsutawney Phil is an event steeped in American history. Folklore claims if the groundhog sees his shadow, we’ll have six more weeks of winter. In Washington, D.C., they have their own version of Groundhog Day.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Senate is looking to pass a funding package after hitting a roadblock late Thursday night but there still might be a partial government shutdown.
A new federal push to fight substance abuse is getting underway tonight — with the White House calling it a nationwide effort, and experts watching closely to see if it delivers real change.
