The House voted to repeal a controversial Senate-crafted provision—part of the legislation that ended the government shutdown—that could grant some GOP senators $500,000 in taxpayer-funded damages

President Trump has proposed $2,000 payments to low- and middle-income households, suggesting that these payments could be funded by revenue generated from his tariffs. However, this proposal has met with indifference from Congress, as the nation faces record levels of publicly held debt.

Rob Manfred, the Commissioner of Major League Baseball (MLB), announced that the league will fully cooperate with a Senate inquiry regarding its investigations into gambling practices. This commitment comes in response to requests for information related to the ongoing probes into sports gambling scandals.

The House Ethics Committee announced it is proceeding with an investigation into Rep. Cory Mills, focusing on his campaign finances and allegations of sexual misconduct. This announcement comes just before a potential censure vote against the Florida Republican.

The House voted on Wednesday night to refer a resolution to censure Rep. Cory Mills, a Republican from Florida, to the House Ethics Committee due to various alleged transgressions. This action reflects ongoing tensions within the Republican Party regarding accountability and conduct among its members.

Andrea Lucas, the head of the EEOC, is redirecting the agency's focus towards combating anti-Christian bias and reevaluating diversity programs. This shift marks a significant change in the priorities of the workplace watchdog, as reported by The Wall Street Journal.

House lawmakers unanimously voted to repeal a provision in a recent stopgap bill that would have allowed senators to sue the government for up to $500,000 if they were spied on. This decision comes after the Senate approved a spending package to reopen the government without addressing healthcare costs.

The House on Wednesday halted a resolution to censure Rep. Cory Mills (R-Fla.) and remove him from his committees due to various personal controversies. This decision followed days of internal conflict among Republicans regarding the punishment of fellow lawmakers, culminating in a 310-103-12 vote that referred the resolution to the House Ethics Committee.

The House voted overwhelmingly to repeal a controversial provision from a government shutdown bill that would have allowed Republican senators to sue the federal government after their phone records were seized by former Special Counsel Jack Smith. This decision reflects ongoing tensions regarding privacy and governmental oversight.