The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

The IRS is postponing a lower threshold for reporting online sales and gig work by another year until 2024.

Eshoo, 80, spent much of her three decades on Capitol Hill political career focusing on health and technology policy.

A report questioning the safety of the air traffic control system is creating urgency for the reauthorization of the Federal Aviation Administration.

A divided federal appeals court ruled Monday that advocacy groups can’t file lawsuits under a section of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Rep. Tony Cárdenas, D-Calif., does not plan to run for a seventh term in 2024 and endorsed state legislator Luz Rivas to succeed him.

A federal appeals court in Washington sounded skeptical Monday of Donald Trump’s arguments that he should not face a gag order.

President Joe Biden joked about his age as he pardoned but also indicated hope for a hostage deal at the annual turkey pardoning.

In this archival photo, Rosalynn and Jimmy Carter take the stage at the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver.

The Senate will begin the new year on Jan. 8 and end it on Dec. 20, according to a tentative schedule circulated Friday.

Lawmakers averted a shutdown as they left town for Thanksgiving but left a mountain of unfinished business. CQ Roll Call’s David Lerman, Aidan Quigley and Peter Cohn outline what is needed to salvage fiscal 2024 appropriations and an emergency spending package for Israel, Ukraine and more. Show Notes:

Tensions are high in this week’s pre-Thanksgiving Hits and Misses, especially among congressional Republicans.