In the News
Reps. Randy Feenstra, R-Iowa, and Haley Stevens, D-Mich., have introduced new legislation that aims to apply the power of quantum computing to assist the agriculture industry and streamline fertilizer production.
Rep. Haley Stevens (D) Michigan discusses the latest from the Nashville school shooting, and what members of Congress need to do to prevent shootings from happening in the future. She speaks with Annmarie Hordern and Joe Mathieu on Bloomberg's "Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomberg)
Royal Oak city commissioners Monday unanimously supported efforts to secure federal funding for a new KidZone at the Detroit Zoo, and the city partnership with the YMCA to create a new community recreation center.
For all of its challenges, the Covid-19 pandemic has proven to have rightfully accelerated discussion and possible action on a few public policy issues, one of those is paid leave.
A bipartisan bill introduced by members of Congress calls for a day dedicated to Americans held by other countries without cause.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimated in 2021 that employment in data science-related jobs would grow 36 percent by 2031 as various industries look to use data to streamline day-to-day operations.
Waterford Township’s progress in 2022 and 2023 includes a new master plan, an expanded transit system, pavement improvement and brighter streetlights, according to the township’s supervisor, Gary Wall.
Is investing in research the best way for the United States to compete with China, or would imposing additional sanctions to prevent the rival superpower from stealing U.S. technology be a better strategy? This week, two committees of the U.S. House of Representatives debated those two approaches to dealing with the increasingly tense U.S.-Chinese relationship.
The new House China Select Committee previewed its agenda for this Congress in a prime-time evening hearing on Tuesday that revealed early partisan fault lines in the body’s legislative agenda.
A cocktail party on Capitol Hill is often hardly notable.
But at one recent soiree, the clinking of glasses had a different ring. Members of both parties joined together to kick off a renewed effort to solve a uniquely American problem: no universal paid family and medical leave.