Poll: People want Congress to act on climate Americans want Congress to do more for the climate, poll finds 03:54 About two-thirds of Americans say they are worried about climate change. Nearly 8 in 10 Americans support funding research into renewable energy, and 3 out of 4 support regulating carbon emissions. More than 60% believe
‘A global IT outage that impacts every sector of the economy is a catastrophe that we would expect to see in a movie,’ committee chair Mark Green said. A senior executive at the cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike apologized during a congressional hearing on Sept. 24 for a faulty software update that caused a worldwide IT outage
Washington — The House is set to vote Wednesday on a stopgap measure to keep the government funded for three months, after Speaker Mike Johnson embraced a clean temporary funding measure that will need support from Democrats to pass. Last week, the House rejected Johnson’s initial funding plan, which would have kept the government funded
Washington — The House and Senate approved a stopgap measure to keep the government funded for three months on Wednesday, sending the legislation to President Biden to stave off a shutdown. The legislation keeps the government funded through Dec. 20 and also includes around $230 million in additional funding for the Secret Service following the
Washington — The House on Wednesday approved a stopgap measure to keep the government funded for three months, sending the legislation to the Senate to stave off a shutdown. The legislation, which would keep the government funded through Dec. 20, was approved by a vote of 341 in favor and 82 opposed. Ultimately, more Democrats
The continuing resolution does not include the SAVE Act, which would require proof of citizenship to register to vote. House Republican leadership on Sept. 25 is expected to bring a stopgap funding bill to the floor that would extend the deadline for a government shutdown to Dec. 20. The bill has won the approval of
The Spanish-language network said the events will see both candidates field questions from undecided Hispanic voters about key issues. Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris have each agreed to a separate town hall in early October hosted by Univision, the Spanish-language network announced. Trump’s town hall will take place on Oct. 8,