Congress

Anger and frustration are mounting as President Joe Biden shows no signs of reversing plans to allow a nationwide eviction moratorium to expire at midnight

A historic wave of evictions could be coming. Most at risk are people of color, single mothers and those who haven’t been vaccinated yet.

A national eviction moratorium is set to expire after President Joe Biden and Congress failed to extend it

Former President Donald Trump has refused for years to voluntarily disclose his income tax returns. Congress can now see them, the Justice Department said.

In a few days, renters across the U.S. will no longer be shielded from eviction. But some states will continue to bar the proceedings.

The procedural vote on the infrastructure bill continued Democrats’ push to pass a sweeping economic agenda.

“The war has changed,” CDC officials wrote in a confidential document given to lawmakers this week.

Covid-19 has prompted many women to take time out to care for loved ones. What that could mean for their retirement income.

Chinese regulators have been scrutinizing Didi for cybersecurity and antitrust matters, according to reports.

Trump’s PAC bought $348,000 of ads in a small Ohio GOP primary to boost Mike Carey, the same day a Trump-endorsed candidate lost in Texas.

Congress approved a $2.1 billion spending bill that would address security concerns at the U.S. Capitol.

President Joe Biden is calling on Congress to extend the national eviction ban, which is set to expire in two days.

Jill Biden visited Walter Reed hospital to have a sharp object removed from her foot.

The IRS will expand tax credits for employers who give workers paid time off for Covid vaccines to include those workers’ families.

The legislation would pour federal money into physical infrastructure projects such as roads, bridges, passenger rails, drinking water and waste water systems.

The Senate voted to move forward with a bipartisan infrastructure spending bill, which starts the process of debate and amendment.

The national security-related charges against Tom Barrack have all the hallmarks of a case where classified material could become relevant.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said that the House will adhere to the mask mandate recommended by the Capitol Physician’s office, and called House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy a “moron” for opposing the mandate.

Schumer tried once to advance the infrastructure bill, but disagreements over transportation funding and other issues held up the plan.

Failed New York state Senate candidate Daniel Christmann is among more than 500 people charged in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot by supporters of ex-President Donald Trump.