CONGRESS

Suspect Kendrid Hamlin has been indicted on three federal counts.

First Liberty Institute announced a lawsuit against Jane's Revenge, calling the strident pro-abortion group a "criminal enterprise."

Most voters see the national debt situation as a major problem but would rather continue funding entitlement programs than reduce the federal budget deficit.

Sen. Rick Scott said he would be introducing legislation 'soon' to allow schools to get funding to have an armed officer on every campus, both public and private

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, says he may subpoena documents about the IRS' visit to journalist Matt Taibbi on "America Reports."

Banks will need to start reporting the demographics and income of small business loan applicants under new rules published by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on Thursday.

Sen. JD Vance unveiled the English Language Unity Act in the Senate after a corresponding bill was introduced in the House last week

Democrat Rep. Jamaal Bowman and Republican Rep. Thomas Massie argued in the halls of Congress over whether schools should arm teachers.

Multiple lawmakers sounded off to Fox News Digital about their opinion on regulating the fast-moving AI industry.

America's assault weapons ban, in effect from 1994 to 2004, shows that such a law enacted now would mean many fewer Nashvilles in the future.

China has a chokehold on our medication supply chain.

Republican Mike Rounds surprised the "CNN This Morning" anchor with his response to possible legislative action following the Nashville school shooting.

The top U.S. military officer says the Pentagon “has a long ways to go” to beef up its munitions stockpiles and ensure the country is ready for any large-scale war.

The U.S. military “has a long ways to go” to beef up its munitions stockpiles and ensure the country is ready for any large-scale war, the top U.S. military officer told Congress on Wednesday. Army Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the war in Ukraine has underscored the heavy use of munitions that is required during any major conflict.

Congress is now considering doing something it hasn’t done since the Vietnam War — repealing authorizations for the use of military force.

The Senate voted Wednesday to repeal the resolution that gave a green light for the 2003 invasion of Iraq, a bipartisan effort to return a basic war power to Congress 20 years after an authorization many now view as a mistake. (March 29)

The Senate voted 66-30 with bipartisan support to repeal a decades-old military force authorization to go to war in Iraq.

Congress on Wednesday approved a resolution to overturn the Biden administration's protections for thousands of small streams, wetlands and other waterways.

The measure now goes to the House, where Speaker Kevin McCarthy has indicated it will undergo a series of markups by the Foreign Affairs Committee before a possible floor vote.

The House of Representatives is now expected to take up the measure, which would formally end U.S. military operations in the Iraq and Gulf Wars.

The chairman of the Washington DC city council says there is no crime crisis despite perception as Congress takes more aggressive actions on the city's laws

Rebecca Boggs Roberts’s “Untold Power” is a riveting look at a president’s powerful spouse and her efforts to conceal his illness.

The Senate is expected to vote Wednesday on legislation that repeals the legal justifications​ used to attack Iraq in 1991 and 2003.

White House plans are still in flux. A House panel will examine SVB’s failure on Wednesday.

Republicans seek to trim federal spending by $130 billion, but agencies warn that could delay Social Security, snarl travel and furlough FBI agents.

“I would say we’ve gone about as far as we can go," said Sen. John Cornyn (R-Tex.), a key negotiator of a bipartisan gun control package that passed last year.

Democrats were unable to ban assault-style weapons while they controlled both chambers of Congress.

Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell says he opposes repeal of the 2002 and 1991 authorizations of force against Iraq, arguing that that authority “bears directly on the threats we face today in Iraq and Syria from Iran-backed terrorists.”.

Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell says he opposes repeal of the 2002 and 1991 authorizations of force against Iraq, arguing that that authority “bears directly on the threats we face today in Iraq and Syria from Iran-backed terrorists.” McConnell, who is home recovering from a fall earlier this month, is weighing in for the first time as the Senate is poised, as soon as Wednesday, to repeal the decades-old authority for the Iraq war.

A spotlight on mission creep as lawmakers get ready to sunset AUMF, which has authorized the use of force for 20 years.

Supreme Court justices and all federal judges must provide a fuller public accounting of free trips, meals and other gifts they accept from corporations or organizations, according to revised regulations quietly adopted this month.

It is impossible for the White House to stay away from partisan politics after the school shooting in Nashville on Monday. Officials say Republicans need to endorse gun control.

The day after a Nashville shooter opened fire in a school killing three students and three adults, President Joe Biden implored Congress to pass an assault weapons ban, saying he's done everything he can do within his own executive powers. (March 28)

Sen. Tom Cotton slammed White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre for blaming Republican in Congress for the Covenant School shooting in Nashville Monday.

Sen. Tom Cotton accused Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin of withholding information from Congress about a military incident in Syria in order to avoid influencing a vote.

Officials say needs have grown to sustain a pipeline of medical products stockpiled for public health threats.

The administration faces national security concerns over the app’s ownership — and a possible backlash over a ban.

Three children and three adults have been killed in by an ex-student at a school in Nashville.

Democratic Texas Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, Texas, announced she will retire from Congress, where she served for more than 28 years, and will run to be the next mayor of Houston.

President Joe Biden addressed the school shooting Monday in Nashville that killed three students and three adults, calling it "sick," and renewing his call on Congress to pass an assault weapons ban. (March 27)

White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Monday that President Biden is calling on Congress to step up and address gun violence following a deadly shooting in Tennessee.

A broad coalition of fossil fuel, clean energy and labor unions penned a letter to Congress on Monday morning, urging it to take action on permitting reform to ensure energy infrastructure development.

The U.S. requires parents to work in order to receive aid but does very little to enable parents to work—or workers to parent.

This week, the Senate will vote on my amendment to set up an inspector general to track every single taxpayer dollar going to Ukraine. Who could oppose that?

If approved, the budget would give Congress' internal police department an annual budget larger than the police departments of several major American cities.

Senator Ron Johnson, Matt Whitaker, Alan Dershowitz, Matt Taibbi and Mike Pompeo joined 'Sunday Morning Futures' to talk exclusively with host Maria Bartiromo.

Rep. James Comer said Sunday that Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg "doesn't have the luxury" to refuse to testify before Congress about his probe of former President Trump.

Rep. James Comer said Sunday that Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg "doesn't have the luxury" to refuse to testify before Congress about his probe of former President Trump.

House Republicans are reaffirming their commitment to passing a proposed amendment to limit the number of terms one person may serve in Congress.

More than 20 years after granting unfettered power to wage war, Congress is finally trying to clean up the mess from a 2002 vote that upended the world and U.S. politics.

Ian Prior, author of "Parents of the World, Unite!" and Virginia dad, joined "Jesse Watters Primetime" to discuss parental rights in American schools.

Rep. Bob Good, R-Va., has proposed legislation that would make English the official language of the United States that would also require naturalization ceremonies to be English-only.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was criticized by conservative commentators on social media Thursday after she alleged that a GOP Parents Rights Bill was "fascist".

'The Five' co-hosts break down TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew's testimony before Congress and a Democratic lawmaker saying it's 'racist' to ban the social media app.

Democratic Socialist Councilwoman Tiffany Caban now fields a challenge from single mom Kelly Klingman in northwest Queens, as Republicans seek to make inroads.

Half of Americans say they have created a TikTok account — many using the platform to promote themselves or their businesses.

An Indian court has found opposition leader Rahul Gandhi guilty of defamation over his remarks about Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s surname.

The Senate has voted overwhelmingly to continue congressional authorization for the use of military force in the global fight against terror, turning back an effort by Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul to repeal the 2001 measure.

The White House says it plans to release next month the results of the long-delayed government review of the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.

President Joe Biden’s signature on a measure nullifying the recent overhaul of the District of Columbia criminal code marked the end of one bruising public fight between Congress and local lawmakers.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says she's focused on stabilizing the U.S. banking system following regional bank failures in California and New York.

A handful of red-state Democrats were instrumental in helping Republicans secure a rollback of banking regulations sought by then-President Donald Trump in 2018.

President Joe Biden has signed into law legislation officially nullifying the recent overhaul of the District of Columbia criminal code.

President Joe Biden has issued the first veto of his presidency in an early sign of shifting White House relations with the new Congress since Republicans took control of the House in January.

President Joe Biden is calling on Congress to allow regulators to impose tougher penalties on the executives of failed banks, including clawing back compensation and making it easier to bar them from working in the industry.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen is firmly reassuring Congress and the nation that the U.S. banking system remains sound.

President Joe Biden says his administration is focused “intensely” on lowering health care costs.

A pioneer for women’s and family rights in Congress, former Colorado Rep. Pat Schroeder, has died at the age of 82.

When students don’t have enough to eat, it can affect their ability to learn and perform up to their ability.

What might it take to get President Joe Biden and Congress to reach a deal on raising the debt limit.

First lady Jill Biden visited a medical center in New Orleans to stress the importance of cancer research.

A Republican lawmaker has accused the FBI of wrongly searching for his name in foreign surveillance data, underscoring the challenges ahead for U.S. officials trying to persuade Congress to renew their authorities to collect huge swaths of communications.

The Senate has voted to block new District of Columbia crime laws and overrule the city government as lawmakers in both parties have expressed concern about rising violent crime rates in cities nationwide.

The major freight railroads have announced a number of steps they are taking to improve safety in the wake of last month's fiery Ohio derailment.

Active-service members and veterans have provided first-hand testimony in the House of Representatives about the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, describing in harrowing detail the carnage and death they witnessed on the ground.

The U.S. Justice Department has found Louisville police engaged in discrimination and a pattern of violating constitutional rights, after an investigation prompted by the fatal police shooting of Breonna Taylor.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell stressed Wednesday that the central bank’s policymakers have yet to decide how large an interest rate hike to impose at its next meeting in two weeks in its drive to defeat high inflation.

President Joe Biden’s support of a resolution to block new District of Columbia crime laws has split members of his own party amid rising concerns about crime in the nation’s capital and other cities.

If measures of the U.S. economy keep coming in hot, as they did in January, the Federal Reserve will likely have to raise interest rates even higher than it has already signaled — and keep them there longer — Chair Jerome Powell will likely warn in testimony to Congress on Tuesday.

When Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell last appeared before Congress, in June 2022, inflation had reached a four-decade high of nearly 9% and showed no sign of easing.

The expected move next week in Congress to overturn District of Columbia laws dealing with criminal justice and voting has created a political tempest in the nation’s capital, with local activists decrying it as the latest effort to undermine the city’s ability to determine its own future.

A new generation of House Democratic leaders taking over for Nancy Pelosi and her team has debuted at the party’s annual retreat.

President Joe Biden says he will sign a Republican-sponsored resolution blocking new District of Columbia laws that overhaul how the nation’s capital prosecutes and punishes crime.

President Joe Biden has visited the Senate to demonstrate unity among Democrats — but he ended up endorsing a Republican priority instead.

House Republicans have introduced a bill to give parents more of a say in school curriculum.

The Senate Judiciary Committee will hold a hearing starting at 10 a.m. Wednesday entitled “Oversight of the Department of Justice,” featuring testimony from Attorney General Merrick Garland.

A bipartisan group of U.S. senators has proposed legislation that would make railroads, like the one involved in last month’s fiery crash and toxic chemical release in Ohio, subject to a series of new federal safety regulations and financial consequences.

The Pentagon's inspector general says his office has found no evidence yet that any of the billions of dollars in weapons and aid to Ukraine has been lost to corruption or diverted into the wrong hands.

Biden administration officials are urging Congress to renew a surveillance program the U.S. government has long seen as vital in countering overseas threats of terrorism, cyberattacks and espionage operations.

A new estimate finds the U.S. could face an unprecedented default on its obligations as soon as early June if Congress does not act to lift the debt limit.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg wants the nation’s freight railroads to immediately act to improve safety while regulators try to strengthen safety rules in the wake of a fiery derailment in Ohio that forced evacuations when toxic chemicals were released and burned.

Pennsylvania Democratic Senator John Fetterman is seeking treatment for severe depression months after having a stroke.

California congresswoman Barbara Lee has filed paperwork to enter the race for the seat held by long-serving Sen. Dianne Feinstein.

The Congressional Budget Office says it expects the U.S. economy to stagnate this year.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen is warning that the U.S. faces “economic catastrophe” if Congress and the White House don’t take action to raise the federal debt limit.

California’s U.S. Senate race is kicking off at a hectic pace, with candidates holding competing events more than a year before the primary election.

The Senate will vote this month to repeal two decades-old measures that approved American military action in Iraq.

The Republican-held House has launched the first salvo in what could be a long-running feud with the District of Columbia over self-government in the nation’s capital.

The U.S. House voted unanimously Thursday to condemn the Beijing government for its balloon surveillance program.

An estimated 27.3 million people watched President Joe Biden's State of the Union address on television Tuesday night.