The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

The inaugural platform is built from scratch every four years for the Jan. 20 swearing-in of the president-elect, held on the West Front of the Capitol.

Some defend the tactic as a way to highlight an immigration issue Republicans see as an election advantage.

The U.S. filed a claim Wednesday against the owners and operators of the ship that caused the deadly bridge collapse in Baltimore in March.

Lawmakers showed off their hidden musical talents at an arts education event, with a little help from some friends.

The Supreme Court’s latest opinion on gun rights has not eliminated the disagreement among judges in those challenges, legal experts say.

​Sen. Michael D. Crapo hinted Tuesday at a possible workaround for the ballooning price tag attached to extending the 2017 tax cuts.

Democrats are pushing congressional leaders to pass legislation by the end of the year to expand subsidies on the health care exchanges.

Workers in two House offices have signed memoranda of understanding with their managers, securing some of the first pay increases for unionized staffers. 

As he seeks to flip a competitive House district in southern California, Republican Matt Gunderson is leaning into his identity as a “girl dad” to convince voters that he backs abortion rights. “I don’t want politicians dictating health care for my daughters,” Gunderson says in a new ad – his…

GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump fielded friendly questions and made more big promises during a town hall in Flint, Mich., on Tuesday.

Former President Donald Trump seemed to float eliminating the $10,000 cap on state and local tax deductions.