Latest in Congress
The Biden administration could bolster its deficit reduction efforts by preventing military services from sending “wish lists” to members of Congress.
The committee chair and vice chair told the story of Jan. 6 as a day of oaths upheld and broken.
Congress can strengthen the Department of Homeland Security’s ability to manage its biodefense responsibilities by taking action now.
A look at the history, law and questions relevant to Congress’s consideration of creating a new legal office.
Congress needs to rethink tax law so it can complement other economic tools. And Congress needs to act soon, because overreliance on other tools—financial sanctions, export controls and tariffs—threatens their long-term viability.
In emergencies, federal agencies can avoid cumbersome rulemaking procedures. Uses of the “good cause” exception following 9/11 and the outbreak of the coronavirus offer insights relevant to the current cybersecurity threats to critical infrastructure.
Robert Costello and two co-counsel have now moved to dismiss the charges against Bannon based on a series of internal Department of Justice memoranda that stretch back decades.
If the committee wants to hold public hearings on its findings, it will have to start moving more quickly.
The new reporting mandate is designed to encourage compliance with the law and increase the quantity and quality of cyber incident reporting
In the event of an armed attack, the United States “reserves the right to determine for itself what military action, if any, is appropriate.”