The more Congress debates spending, infrastructure and taxes, the more convoluted it gets. It's starting to look like two football teams in the red zone in a game with infinite downs.
You need a scorecard for the legislative shenanigans going on on Capitol Hill this week.
The Senate returns to work today as questions hover over the $3.5 trillion spending bill sought by most Democrats.
Members of Congress include fewer veterans than in past decades, but the ones now in office have been vocal about the situation in Afghanistan.
In the vaccine debate madness engulfing the country, one might overlook that members of Congress are under no mandate to get vaccinated themselves.
WTOP Capitol Hill correspondent Mitchell Miller explained further on Federal Drive with Tom Temin.
A Senate measure would bolster safety for when feds returned to the office. This and more updates from WTOP Capitol Hill correspondent Mitchell Miller.
Federal Drive with Tom Temin got the latest congressional outlook from WTOP Capitol Hill correspondent Mitchell Miller.
A crucial week's ahead for Congress. Democrats say they'll go to reconciliation to pass a $6 trillion package, if Republicans don't go along.
Nothing has quite jelled enough to be headed to the president's desk for signing, but many bills concerning federal agencies and their operations are simmering in Congress.
More money to expand the IRS and raises for TSA officers - both are on the agenda as Congress returns to Washington this week.
More parts of the Biden administration's agenda could come into sharper focus after President Biden's address to joint session of congress.
The Senate is out of session for a couple of weeks. So nobody can filibuster, or not filibuster anyone else.
When Congress opened the spigots of spending in a bill President Biden signed last week, it used a nozzle to spray the money everywhere, including on the government itself.
Incomes, employment, economic growth might be on the rise and a variety of vaccines are getting out into the market. But that didn't stop the House from passing a nearly $2 trillion stimulus bill.