Latest in Congress
Two bills from the previous Congress could make some data brokers register with the federal government. Here’s how they stack up.
Congress may want to prevent nuclear command and control from going fully autonomous. Would such a law be constitutional?
Rep. Santos was indicted for violating FECA, a federal campaign finance law.
The Congress that framed Section 4 of the Fourteenth Amendment thought the U.S. had to pay all public debts. Will Congress in 2023 agree?
Judge Vyskocil ruled that the subpoena to Pomeranz was issued with a “valid legislative purpose.”
Bragg’s lawsuit raises a number of questions about the scope of congressional investigative authority.
Bragg filed a lawsuit against Rep. Jim Jordan to block his alleged “interference” and “obstruction” of the ongoing criminal prosecution of former President Donald Trump.
In the letter, Bragg explains that the Republicans’ allegation that the DA’s office is pursuing a prosecution of Trump for political purposes is “unfounded.”
Ahead of TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew’s testimony to the House, two new bills to place restrictions on TikTok and non-U.S. tech companies are in the mix.
Jordan, Comer, and Steil described the potential indictment of the former president as an “unprecedented abuse of prosecutorial authority.”