The Latest Breaking News from Roll Call

The first session of the 119th Congress has been consequential: The legislative branch ceded many of its constitutional responsibilities to the executive branch, senators changed the process for confirming presidential nominees, the House rank and file grew more emboldened to sidestep their leaders and force votes, and much, much more shaped…

Roll Call’s photojournalists share their most memorable news images from the tumultuous and record-breaking year on Capitol Hill.

John L. “Jack” Smith sat for a closed-door deposition Wednesday with the House Judiciary Committee over his investigation into Donald Trump.

A federal judge on Wednesday said she would issue an order requiring the government to undo firings and stop ongoing layoff efforts.

A statue of Barbara Rose Johns, who led a protest against segregation at her Virginia school in 1951, is unveiled in the Capitol on Tuesday.

Senate Commerce Committee Democrats pushed Carr over comments that appeared to threaten local TV affiliates' licenses.

The almost 3,100-page bill calls for spending $8 billion more than the $892.6 billion that President Donald Trump requested.

A Democratic push to force a vote to extend expiring tax subsidies for three years reached 218 signatures after four Republicans signed on.

More tattoos, fewer hamburgers and saving democracy all made the list when we asked departing members about their New Year’s resolutions.