U.S. Citizenship 101 is an energetic journey through American history, culture, symbols, and holidays, things everyone should know about this great country and the facts you will need to pass the U.S. citizenship test.
President Trump’s Kennedy Center fight is rapidly moving through the federal courts, but its ultimate destination remains uncertain. The Hill's Sophie Brams and Zach Schonfeld examine the next legal test and the warning adding new stakes to the battle. #presidenttrump #trump #donaldtrump #kennedycenter #kennedy #courts #supremecourt #scotus #thegavel
Washington Capitals star Alexander Ovechkin appeared in a political ad this week for the ruling United Russia Party, a group aligned with President Vladimir Putin. The 40-year-old Capitals captain was spotted in the background of the video which promoted the United Russia Party ahead of Russia’s parliamentary election. He stood alongside Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, RT editor-in-chief Margarita Simonyan and Russian military personnel. Read more: https://thehill.com/policy/sports-gaming/6090563-ovechkin-united-russia-political-ad/ #Putin #Ovechkin #WashingtonCapitals #NHL #Russia #Ukraine #UkraineWar #DrewPetrimoulx
The bill, one of Congress’s first efforts to rein in the unpopular facilities, was approved with overwhelming bipartisan support but is unlikely to lower prices immediately.
Mike Johnson 's decision to send the House home early — again — is fueling an increasingly bitter feud with Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) over whether the speaker is using the calendar to dodge politically painful votes. Why it matters: The House will now be gone for more than six weeks ahead of the midterms, delaying Massie's effort to force a vote on impeaching Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over his handling of the Iran war. - "We had the Epstein recess last year. We got the Epstein recess this year, and then we got the Hegseth day off," Massie told Axios coming off an hourlong tirade on the House floor Wednesday. - Massie's impeachment resolution has dim prospects in the GOP-controlled House, but it would have forced members to…
The House passed the bipartisan Ratepayer Protection Act on Wednesday, marking Congress' most significant step yet to shield consumers from the soaring infrastructure costs of the AI boom . Why it matters: Washington is facing growing pressure to put guardrails around AI's rapid expansion, from the technology itself to the data centers powering it. - The bipartisan bill, which passed 417-3, would require state utility regulators to consider rules making data centers cover some of the costs of new power generation. - Its passage gives lawmakers a tangible response to an issue that has quickly become a political flashpoint ahead of the midterms. Driving the news: The vote comes amid a broader reckoning over the pace and costs of AI…
