The 202s

Lawmakers paid tribute to former Sen. Johnny Isakson (R.-Ga) yesterday.

Senators are preparing a series of hearings, but federal privacy standards remain elusive.

Boosters will be recommended for at-risk workers of all ages.

Top administration officials are also on board with major legislation.

And the House Jan. 6 committee issues subpoenas for Trump's inner circle, including Mark Meadows and Steve Bannon.

The debate exposed the political and religious fault lines in the party caucus over Israel, pitting members of the so-called Squad, many of them Muslim, against Israel’s longtime Jewish supporters.

White House: Don’t call this a make-or-break moment.

They have also turned over "reams" of documents to Congress, according to Sen. Marsha Blackburn.

He says officials were clear the plan was contingent on sign off from the FDA and CDC.

The Blackmatter hack is testing Biden's commitment to retaliation for critical sector cyber attacks.

And Biden hopes Janet Yellen can ride to the rescue of Democrats' debt ceiling dilemma.

Lawmakers were unable to resolve the issue of whether to loosen or eliminate the doctrine of qualified immunity that shields officers and departments from civil liability.

We’ll work with allies, Biden says, at least when we can.

Protecting kids online is one of the few tech issues able to unite lawmakers.

GOP abortion restrictions have kicked off a knock-down-drag-out fight.

The Homeland Security secretary says it should apply to critical-sector companies.

U.S. Chamber of Commerce targets swing Democrats on the budget bill.

The protracted FCC vacancies has led to "a lost year in policymaking," one advocate said.