Marjorie Taylor Greene has a history of making controversial comments on Twitter and other social media. The latest involves the Pentagon leak.
Author: Rachel Looker, USA TODAY
Former Starbucks CEO testifies during Senate hearing on treatment of employees unionizing
Former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz said in a Senate hearing Wednesday the coffee company did not break the law.
AUMF repeal: Senate votes to repeal military authorizations for Iraq and Gulf wars
The AUMF repeal that passed after a Senate vote Wednesday will undo 1991 and 2002 military authorizations for the Iraq and Gulf Wars.
House Republicans fail to override Biden’s first veto on retirement plan investing rule
Biden’s first veto blocked overturning a rule that makes it easier for retirement plans to take into account climate change and other factors.
What is an indictment? Why would Trump get arrested? Here’s what we know about the process
Former President Donald Trump would have his mugshot taken and be fingerprinted if he is indicted by the Manhattan District Attorney’s office.
Is a 4-day workweek coming? What to know about latest attempt at federal law in Congress
California Rep. Mark Takano isn’t the only House member to push a bill in Congress calling for a four-day workweek. Previous efforts have failed.
GOP introduces bill to boost parents’ classroom rights in latest education war salvo ahead of 2024
House Republicans introduced a “Parents Bill of Rights,” the latest salvo in a charged fight over who decides what is taught in classrooms and why.
Heckles, spats and deflection: The biggest moments you missed from Biden’s State of the Union
In one moving moment, Biden acknowledged the parents of Tyre Nichols, the young Black man who died after being beaten by police officers in Memphis.
What happens if McCarthy can’t get votes needed for speaker? Here’s how the election works
Candidates for speaker are nominated from the floor by members of their parties. The speaker who is chosen does not have to be a member of Congress.
Pay raise, Ukraine aid, suicide prevention: Congress OKs $858 billion in Defense spending
The bill authorizes a 4.6% pay raise for military and civilian workers. It also sends $500 million more in aid to Ukraine than Biden had proposed.