Capitol

Republican leaders have communicated with Senator Mitch McConnell since his hospitalization. McConnell has been hospitalized since June 14.

Mitch McConnell remains hospitalized as his office provides limited updates on his health. His staff has not confirmed whether he will attend the Capitol when the Senate reconvenes next week. He was admitted to the hospital on 14 June and has since issued statements about ongoing recovery.

Mitch McConnell is continuing his recovery in the hospital, with his staff providing no details about his health or presence at the Capitol when the Senate returns. His office has released minimal updates since his hospitalization began on June 14.

Senator Mitch McConnell, 84, has recently used a wheelchair to travel between his office and the Capitol, though he was able to walk independently days before his hospitalization.

U.S. Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez proposed an amendment to recognize quilters from around the country and display their quilts at the Capitol.

An Air Force major was arrested on the Capitol steps after calling for the impeachment of President Trump and Vice President Vance. Peaceful demonstrations are allowed on Capitol grounds, but speaking from the steps requires a protester to be accompanied by a member of Congress.

An Air Force major was arrested on the Capitol steps after advocating for the impeachment of President Trump and Vice President Vance. Demonstrations on Capitol grounds require a protester to be accompanied by a member of Congress to speak from the steps.

U.S. Capitol Police arrested Air Force Maj. Jason Watson at the Capitol after he called for the impeachment and removal of President Donald Trump. The incident occurred on Wednesday.

Tom Kean Jr. stated that depression caused his extended absence from Congress. He was present at the Capitol on Tuesday.

Representative Tom Kean Jr. is set to speak at the Capitol following a period of absence. The event is scheduled to take place in Bridgewater, N.J., in 2024.

D.C. has settled with a man who protested the National Guard by using Darth Vader’s theme song. The National Guard was patrolling near the Capitol in 2025.

The article states that President Donald J. Trump is undermining Republicans' message and wasting his own political advantage. It mentions Trump meeting with Senate Republicans at the Capitol.

Senate Republicans, after being berated by President Donald Trump for opposing his war in Iran, reversed their position and voted late-night to appease him. The vote aimed to address Trump's criticism over their initial opposition to the military action.

Trump clashed with Senate Republicans over Iran during a closed-door meeting. Senator Bill Cassidy of Louisiana was present at the Capitol ahead of the meeting.

The House passed the 21st Century Road to Housing Act in a bipartisan 358-32 vote. The bill aims to bar investors from purchasing single-family homes and is expected to be signed by Trump at the Capitol.

The House approved a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs with a 358-32 vote. The Senate passed the legislation 85-5, and Donald Trump is expected to sign it into law. The bill focuses on addressing affordability issues ahead of the midterm elections.

The Senate voted to direct the end of the war with Iran and rebuked President Trump on war powers. The vote occurred amid tensions within the G.O.P. ahead of midterm elections.

Progress continues on the Music City Loop as Tesla's Boring Machines work on the first tunnel near the Capitol. The update mentions ongoing construction of two twin tunnels.

Protesters in New York are facing new restrictions under Gov. Hochul. Activists reported tougher treatment for demonstrations at the Capitol during the recent legislative session.

Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell was hospitalized, with no immediate details on the reason or prognosis. The 84-year-old has a history of health issues, including falls, concussions, and polio-related mobility challenges.

Georgia's vote-counting method will be banned, and lawmakers are set to address the issue during a special session at the Capitol this week. The lawmakers aim to resolve an election-related problem they created.

Nancy Mace's defeat is seen as part of a broader trend of disruptive figures leaving Congress. The article references Mace, a Republican from South Carolina, as an example of this shift.

Pence stated that Jan. 6 rioters who assaulted police, vandalized government property, or disrupted the 2020 election certification should not be pardoned by President Trump and should not receive any financial compensation. He made these remarks during an interview on HBO's 'Real Time with...'.

The Senate passed a $70 billion immigration bill that does not include limits on an 'anti-weaponization' fund. The bill's passage was reported on June 3, 2026, at the Capitol.

Elias Irizarry, who was present at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, was hired to work in a sensitive Pentagon office. A Justice Department photo shows him in a conference room at the Capitol with a friend videotaping him.

Steve Hilton, a Republican gubernatorial candidate, is leading in early primary returns and held a news conference at the Capitol to deliver a new pitch to California voters.

National Democrats aim to flip 12 Texas House seats under a newly expanded target list. The 89th Texas legislative session opened with state lawmakers and their families participating in an invocation at the Capitol in Austin.

Todd Blanche, the acting attorney general, is facing Republican senators at the Capitol over a plan for a $1.8 billion fund. The senators criticized the proposal during a meeting.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio is testifying before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations at the Capitol in January.

David Johnston, a former attorney involved in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, is assisting others in applying for Trump's new $1.776 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund, which aims to compensate individuals claiming political prosecution. Despite a legal freeze on the fund and bipartisan criticism, some rioters are seeking payouts even without an established application process.

House and Senate GOP leaders face stalled agenda due to disputes over President Trump's $1.8 billion 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' and an Iran war powers resolution. Senate Republicans delayed an immigration enforcement bill amid concerns the fund could finance individuals involved in the Jan. 6 Capitol attack, with the White House remaining silent on potential modifications.

Blue states are proposing a 100% tax on payments related to 'anti-weaponization' efforts. A New York lawmaker stated that if someone storms the Capitol and accesses a 'slush fund,' the funds will be reclaimed.

David Johnston, a licensed attorney, illegally entered the Capitol with President Donald Trump's supporters on Jan. 6, 2021, and is now assisting others in applying for payouts from Trump's new 'anti-weaponization' fund despite backlash.

New York state senators received their paychecks after passing a late budget, a recurring event in the Capitol. The process highlights the connection between budget approval and lawmakers' compensation.

Haley Stevens (D-MI)'s campaign clarified its stance on the filibuster following the Michigan Democratic debate. Rep. Haley Stevens spoke in front of the Capitol on May 6.

Rep. Frederica Wilson, a Florida Democrat, will not seek re-election. She missed several weeks of votes this spring.

The article questions whether former President Trump embodies the type of leader the Framers of the Constitution feared. It references a painting of the Constitution's signing displayed on the House side of the Capitol.

House and Senate Republicans are divided over Trump’s 'anti-weaponization' fund, with the House and Senate chambers expressing distinct frustrations. The disagreement highlights potential clashes between the two chambers when Congress reconvenes.

The Trump administration's Justice Department removed news releases about January 6 defendants from its website, labeling the information as 'partisan propaganda.' The move is seen as an attempt to rewrite the historical record of the Capitol riot. The purge includes details on charges, convictions, and sentences related to the 2021 attack.

A lawsuit challenges Donald J. Trump's $1.8 billion legal defense fund for allegedly excluding individuals he targeted. The case references the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack, where rioters stormed the building.