Molly Reynolds is a senior fellow in Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution. She studies Congress, with an emphasis on how congressional rules and procedure affect domestic policy outcomes.
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A new measure makes changes that increase the power of House committees to pursue enforcement of additional subpoenas.
Changes in congressional rules and procedures in recent years mean that today’s judiciary committee may not need the same kind of special powers it was granted as part of previous impeachment inquiries.
The tracker aims to make sense of the surge of oversight activity taking place during the 116th Congress
Things might get ugly.
More members of Congress are interested in seats on the House intelligence committee, reflecting a surge in attention toward a body that has recently transformed into a partisan battleground.
President Trump has signed a massive new National Defense Authorization Act. What does it mean for U.S. national security?
A key dynamic is weighing on Republicans, even if removal of the deputy attorney general is unlikely.