The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

The move comes a week before the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, and represents a sweeping shift from previous GOP platforms.

The June 27 presidential debate put Democrats on the defensive, led to calls for President Joe Biden to step aside and left Republicans feeling emboldened. CQ Roll Call’s Caitlin Reilly and David Lerman discuss what those political dynamics may mean for tax policy and the appropriations process, which ramps up…

Senate Appropriations Committee leaders have tentatively agreed to add $34.5 billion in emergency spending to fiscal 2025 bills.

Four Republicans, including the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, hope to be the GOP leader on the panel next year.

The House passed its first spending bills with little fanfare. An abortion-related rider in the Financial Services bill could pose a bigger challenge.

Roll Call’s photojournalists share some of their photos from a hot and muggy Fourth of July weekend in the DMV — and one from DEN.

A defiant President Biden said Monday he is running, but clearing the high bar Democratic lawmakers have set will be a big challenge.

Even as a handful of Democrats call for him to drop his reelection bid, Biden presses on, hosting international leaders in D.C. this week.

Boeing Co. agreed to plead guilty to a criminal fraud conspiracy charge related to fatal crashes in 2018 and 2019 that killed 346 people.

Barriers including distant polling places and restrictive ID laws remain for Native American voting, a House report says.

President Biden revealed he underwent medical tests for viruses after his poor debate performance, again shifting the White House's message.