house
Coverage of house in the Nexus archive.
- House to vote on measure making daylight saving time permanent
The U.S. House is set to vote on a measure to make daylight saving time permanent. Currently, most of the U.S. observes daylight saving time from March to November, shifting clocks forward one hour since the 1960s.
- McCarthy to Johnson: ‘Stop recessing’
Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy criticized Speaker Mike Johnson's decision to send the House home early, warning of negative consequences in November elections if Republicans fail to address internal divisions.
- Trump won’t sign housing bill in protest over SAVE Act, but it may still become law
President Donald Trump will not sign the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, protesting Congress's failure to pass the SAVE America Act. The housing bill will become law at 12:01 a.m. Saturday due to the 10-day rule, as Trump neither signs nor vetoes it. The housing measure passed Congress with strong support but the SAVE Act remains stalled, with public polling showing it is divisive despite Trump's claims of broad backing.
- Capitol agenda: GOP faces megabill angst and a ‘time problem’
Republicans in Congress face challenges passing a new party-line bill amid a tight legislative calendar and public skepticism about the benefits of their previous major legislation. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which includes provisions like Trump-branded child investment accounts and sunsetting clean energy tax credits, struggles to gain public traction, while intraparty disputes and time constraints hinder progress on new initiatives. President Donald Trump's removal of election commissioners adds to the GOP's political pressures.
- House Republican introduces Birthright Citizenship Clarification Act to codify Trump executive order
House Rep. John McGuire introduced the Birthright Citizenship Clarification Act to codify an executive order limiting birthright citizenship by challenging the jus soli principle. The bill aims to overturn the legal concept that grants citizenship to anyone born within a nation’s territory.
- Republicans in Congress struggle with internal squabbles as time runs out on 2026
Republicans in Congress face internal conflicts over legislation as they race to pass bills before the November midterm elections. Disputes over the SAVE America Act and other measures have delayed government funding, defense policies, and a farm bill, with limited time remaining in the session.
- Here are the strong elements of House and Senate energy legislation that should be included in the final bill
The House and Senate energy bills in Massachusetts aim to improve energy affordability and address climate change through measures like preserving the Mass Save budget and reforming natural gas infrastructure programs. The Senate version retains funding for Mass Save, a program shown to deliver economic and environmental benefits, while the House proposes cuts. Key differences include GSEP reform in the Senate, which could save $1.46 billion by avoiding over-investment in natural gas, and the House's push to reverse nuclear power restrictions.
- Republicans in Congress struggle with internal squabbles as time runs out on 2026
Republicans in Congress are facing internal conflicts over legislation, including the SAVE America Act, which is delaying key bills like government funding and defense measures. House Speaker Mike Johnson plans to use budget reconciliation to push a bipartisan bill, but Senate Republicans are hesitant.
- Three years of Reps under Tajudeen: Achievements, controversies, scandals
Over three years, the 360-member House under Tajudeen pursued constitutional reforms, processed major economic legislation, and expanded oversight activities, while also facing controversies and scandals.
- Johnson eyes vote on bill to end ‘birth tourism' to satisfy right flank
Speaker Mike Johnson is considering a House vote to end birthright citizenship for children of pregnant women entering the U.S. legally, aiming to satisfy conservative demands. The proposal would be symbolic due to Senate filibuster challenges, while Johnson faces pressure to address Trump’s border priorities and resolve internal GOP divisions over immigration reform.
- Today’s cautious AOC would not have endorsed the AOC of 2018
Ocasio-Cortez did not endorse the last four socialists nominated for the House. The article suggests that today's cautious AOC would not have endorsed her 2018 self.
- Delaware lawmakers pass same-sex marriage constitutional amendment after initial failure in the House
Delaware lawmakers passed a constitutional amendment enshrining same-sex marriage after an initial House failure. The Senate approved the measure 16-5 in June 2025, ensuring marriage rights cannot be denied based on gender or other protected characteristics. Delaware allowed same-sex marriage in 2013, but concerns remain about potential Supreme Court reversals on gay rights.
- Police arrest six persons from a house, seize ₹14.40 lakh cash, 150 ATM cards, and 52 handsets
Police arrested six persons from a house and seized ₹14.40 lakh in cash, 150 ATM cards, and 52 handsets.
- In Trump’s Second Midterm, Democrats Are Looking for Fighters
Darializa Avila Chevalier and Claire Valdez, associated with the Democratic Socialists of America, are positioned to increase their group's representation in the House. They are joined by Brad Lander, who won his primary.
- Johnson says House will pass SAVE America Act ‘one more time’ in reconciliation bill
Speaker Mike Johnson stated the House will attempt to pass the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE America) Act again through a budget reconciliation bill. He mentioned that the president has this as a top priority.
- We must stop radicals from making governance impossible in the House and beyond
The article discusses concerns about radicals undermining governance in the House and beyond, highlighting changes in a key institution that threaten the functioning of the republic.
- Wins by the far-left set up challenge for Hakeem Jeffries
Primary victories by democratic socialists could challenge Hakeem Jeffries if Democrats retake the House. Jeffries may need to address a restive left flank as he seeks the Speakership.
- Kean’s depression disclosure prompts questions about mental health stigma
Rep. Tom Kean Jr. disclosed his monthslong absence from the House was due to depression, sparking questions about how much personal health information politicians should share. He disappeared from public life for over 100 days with minimal explanation before returning.
- Vehicle crashes into house on Killam Avenue in Norfolk
A vehicle crashed into a house on Killam Avenue in Norfolk on Friday morning. Norfolk Police are investigating the incident.
- Democrats will have ‘field day’ with Trump inquiries if they win House, legal experts say
Democrats may intensify investigations into President Trump's actions, including allegations of weaponizing the Department of Justice and pursuing cryptocurrency ventures, if they secure a House majority in the midterms. Legal experts suggest these issues provide ample material for scrutiny.
- Tesla driver who killed beloved grandma after ploughing into house at high speed and blamed car's 'autopilot' is charged with manslaughter
A Tesla driver who collided with a house at high speed, killing a beloved grandmother, has been charged with manslaughter and blamed the car's 'autopilot' feature. The incident involved a fatal crash into a residential property.
- House Democrats push Trump to sign bipartisan housing bill
House Democrats are urging President Donald Trump to sign the bipartisan 21st Century Road to Housing Act, which has passed both chambers of Congress. Trump has delayed signing the bill, prioritizing the SAVE America Act instead, while House Speaker Mike Johnson stated the housing bill will become law with or without the president’s signature.
- Luna digs in on SAVE America Act rebellion: 'I don’t care’ who ‘hates me’
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna is resisting Republican leaders over the SAVE America Act, which aims to strengthen voter ID requirements, and has blocked House proceedings until the bill is attached to major legislation.
- NC budget heads to Governor Stein for approval
North Carolina’s budget is now with Governor Josh Stein after the House and Senate approved it in bipartisan fashion. The budget passed with 8 Democrats in the state Senate voting in favor. Governor Stein has 10 days to sign, veto, or allow it to become law without his signature.
- North Carolina's $34.4 billion budget passes House and Senate, heads to Governor next
North Carolina's $34.4 billion budget bill passed the House and Senate, advancing to the Governor. The budget includes raises for teachers and law enforcement.
- Denise Powell told supporters to read ‘fairy smut’ to cope with Trump — and now she’s key to flipping House
Denise Powell, a Nebraska Democratic candidate, advised supporters to read 'fairy smut' to cope with Trump and described being 'super into' the sub-genre. She is positioned as a key figure in efforts to flip the House.
- Frustration mounts as GOP infighting derails House
Republicans express frustration over internal conflicts that have stalled House operations, leading Speaker Mike Johnson to dismiss lawmakers for two consecutive weeks. Discontent centers on a voter ID bill and perceived broken promises from leadership.
- Democrats in Congress demand answers over Trump's $1.2 billion crypto earnings disclosure
President Donald Trump disclosed earning over $1.2 billion from crypto businesses in the first year of his presidency. Democrats in Congress, including Sen. Elizabeth Warren, have raised concerns about potential conflicts of interest and called for legislation to prevent officials from profiting in the crypto industry. The White House claims Trump has incurred financial losses by serving as president.
- Frustration mounts as GOP infighting derails House
Republicans express frustration over internal conflicts that have stalled House operations, leading to Speaker Mike Johnson sending lawmakers home early for the second consecutive week. Disputes over a voter ID bill and perceived broken promises from leadership are cited as key issues.
- In blow to schools, Michigan officials miss July 1 budget deadline — again
Michigan officials missed the July 1 budget deadline for the second time, preventing school officials from finalizing their local budgets. The Democratic-led Senate and Republican-led House failed to agree on a state budget.
- Promising Much to Many, Johnson Loses His Grip on the House
Johnson is losing control of the House as Republicans grow frustrated with his governing approach, which involves making promises he cannot keep, leading to dissatisfaction among his caucus groups.
- DeGette concedes, says there’s ‘little room’ for politicians like her
U.S. Rep. Diana DeGette conceded her 29-year run as Denver’s congresswoman after losing the Democratic primary to 29-year-old Melat Kiros. DeGette expressed that there is 'little room' for politicians like herself in the current political climate, while congratulating Kiros and thanking her supporters and family.
- Housing, Affordability Are Center Stage In East Kaua‘i House Race
Rep. Luke Evslin faces a challenge from David Hazlebeck, an algae farmer new to politics, in the East Kaua‘i House race. The campaign focuses on housing and affordability issues.
- Tiles tycoon who bought his 'favourite' grandson a house and paid for his luxury wedding loses £850K court fight after he sued to try and get the money back
A tiles tycoon who gifted his grandson a house and funded his luxury wedding lost a £850,000 court case after the grandson sued to reclaim the money. The tycoon's legal battle to recover the funds failed, resulting in a significant financial loss.
- Far-left extends victory streak into Denver: Key takeaways from Colorado’s primaries
Melat Kiros, a democratic socialist, defeated Rep. Diana DeGette in the Democratic primary for a Denver-based House seat, marking a significant upset. The win is expected to benefit Republicans and concerns House Democratic leadership ahead of the November elections.
- Details on Rep. Tom Kean's return to Congress after he says depression caused months-long absence
Republican Rep. Tom Kean returned to Congress after a four-month absence and disclosed a depression diagnosis. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion reported the update.
- House committee clears sales tax exemption for diapers and menstrual products
A bill exempting diapers, baby wipes, and menstrual products from state sales tax has advanced through the House Finance Committee. The measure now moves to the full House for a vote before proceeding to the Senate and has bipartisan support.
- House GOP agenda stuck over SAVE Act, again
House Republicans blocked a procedural vote for the National Defense Authorization Act due to disagreements over the SAVE Act, which has repeatedly stalled legislative efforts. Fourteen Republicans, including Steve Scalise, opposed the vote, and Speaker Mike Johnson faces challenges in advancing the defense bill and other legislation before the July 4 recess.
- House sinks Rep. Rashida Tlaib's second war powers resolution on Lebanon
The U.S. House of Representatives rejected an updated version of Rep. Rashida Tlaib's war powers resolution on Lebanon. Democratic leaders had previously opposed the original language of the measure.
- GOP rebels threaten Iran spending bill over Poland troop fight
A group of moderate House Republicans, including Rep. Don Bacon, is threatening to block an $88 billion Iran war spending bill unless 4,200 U.S. troops are redeployed to Poland. The rebels argue the abrupt withdrawal of troops from Poland last month was mishandled and demand answers from the Pentagon, risking the bill's passage due to the narrow Republican majority and potential Democratic opposition.