Political News

Congress in recent days was consumed with party-line votes.

A plurality says Joe Biden is doing "too little" to reform police practices.

"We need to make a decision quick," the CDC director said this week.

A GOP senator said she wants to see the outcome of an audit in Maricopa County.

Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., was the lone dissenting vote on Thursday.

This time the measure has the public support of the White House.

Bass, a key player in reform negotiations, spoke on ABC's "The View."

Biden plans to elevate the issue of police reform in his speech on Wednesday.

The non-profit also gave safety awards to two new EV's on the market

The Senate voted 94-1 to pass a bill to combat the rise of hate crimes against Asian Americans.

It focuses on "core" infrastructure items partially paid for by user fees.

The bill follows the shootings of six Asian women in Atlanta, attacks across US

The administration says the climate challenge also presents job opportunities.

Talks for the commission had stalled after disagreements over its makeup.

He faces perhaps his biggest test yet internationally with the climate summit.

McCarthy said the Biden administration can tackle climate and create jobs.

For the past nine days, daily vaccinations nationwide have declined.

A Senate panel is holding a confirmation hearing Thursday for Biden's picks.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer promised action from the chamber.

Page's biography of the speaker of the House was released Tuesday.

The inspector general is expected on Capitol Hill Wednesday.

The federal government will give employers tax incentives to push vaccination.

The move comes a day after the guilty verdicts in the Derek Chauvin trial.

World leaders are set to meet in virtual climate talks this week.

It falls now on Biden to heal and advance policy in tense, still-uncertain times

"We still must reform the system," Vice President Kamala Harris said.

Vice President Kamala Harris said, "We have a long way to go” with the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act of 2020.

They renewed calls for passage of the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act.

Partisan division will not lessen the pressure to act on police reform.

Plus, negotiations on President Joe Biden’s $2 trillion infrastructure plan are underway, and the Senate holds a hearing on restrictive voting laws.

Plus, as the country awaits a verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial, Attorney General Merrick Garland urges calm in an exclusive interview with ABC News.

Waters said protesters should be "confrontational" if no Chauvin guilty verdict.

The State Department updated its travel warning system to sync with the CDC's.

President Biden weighed in on his hopes for a verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin for the first time Tuesday, after speaking with George Floyd's family at the start of jury deliberations.

The friction was on full display at a Senate hearing on Tuesday.

Gov. Brian Kemp blasted the boycott, saying he stands with Home Depot.

He called the case against the former police officer "overwhelming."

The dozen donors gave a combined $3.4 billion to national candidates and causes.

House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy accused Democratic Rep. Maxine Waters of "inciting violence" for her weekend comments about racial justice protests.

In an exclusive interview, USAID's team leader urges better humanitarian access.

"I am prepared to compromise," President Biden has said on an infrastructure.

Landowners at the border are getting mixed messages as a political storm brews.

A number of doctors serving in Congress are vaccinating patients.

Biden has been closely watching the trial and provided updates, Psaki said.

Waters said she was talking about confronting the justice system and policing.

Authorities haven't said if the assault directly contributed to his death.

People need to remember the human toll each time a shooter opens fire, he said.

The measure would also ban public handling of lion and tiger cubs.

Decision to lift a suspension on the J&J vaccine could come as early as Friday.

An ICE memo said the term can be seen as "offensive or otherwise disparaging."