The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

Two cases on tap Monday pit Texas and Florida laws against First Amendment rights of large internet companies.

Lawmakers are aiming to roll out the first spending package ahead of the March 1 deadline, though there are still significant disagreements.

The CQ Roll Call newsroom tracks campaigns nationwide, sharing the best stories with some extras, in the At the Races newsletter.

Younger members leaving Congress fueled a narrative that it's not a great place to be, but some older veterans are trying to get back in.

Almost 30 years ago, Congress conducted the first major overhaul of telecommunications law in more than 60 years. The Telecommunications Act of 1996 was intended to empower competition and innovation in local and long-distance telephone service. But only a few years after it was signed, these parts of the law…

Courtney Johnson Rose joins Equal Time to talk about NAREB’s Building Black Wealth Tour and the history and future of equity in real estate.

Democrats worry that health plans aren't doing enough to abide by the 2010 health care law's mandate that health plans cover contraception.

Funding uncertainty has led to a nationwide hiring freeze for offices tasked with representing poor defendants in federal courts.

Republican appointees to the Supreme Court criticized the EPA’s rule on cross-state air pollution during oral arguments Wednesday.

For the second year in a row, the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s disaster relief fund is facing a summer shortfall.

Twenty percent of annual appropriations for the current fiscal year are due a week from Friday or portions of the government will shut down.