The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

A protester shouts, “The power of Christ compels you,” during Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem’s testimony on Thursday.

Catch up on the political news of the past week in the latest At the Races newsletter, including health care and election updates.

R.J. Matson shares some of his favorite political cartoons from 2025 — a fast and furious year like no other.

Bill now goes to the Senate, which plans to vote to on sending it to President Donald Trump by the end of the year.

The Trump administration launched a Gold Card initiative that would allow foreign nationals to get legal status in the U.S. for $1 million.

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.

Here’s how races in Texas are shaping up following Monday’s filing deadline for candidates for office in next year’s midterm elections.

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…